daughter, Lady Lower, with the same fondness for the
classic languages. This is but conjecture; but this at least is
certain, that the Paleologi were given Clifton, in Landulph, as their
residence, and this was a mansion that belonged to the Lowers.

Theodore Paleologus married Mary Balls in 1615, and by her had three
sons, Theodore, John, and Ferdinando, and two daughters.

Theodore was a lieutenant in the Parliamentary army in 1642, under
Lord St. John, and was buried in Westminster Abbey in 1644.

There are no traces to be found of John and Ferdinando. Mary, one of
the daughters of Theodore and Mary Balls, died unmarried, and was
buried at Landulph in 1674. Her sister Dorothy married, in 1656,
William Arundell, and died in 1681, he in 1684.

There was a Theodore Paleologus who died at sea on board the _Charles
II_ under Captain Gibson, in 1693. In his will Theodore mentions only
his wife Martha, and we do not know who was his father.

We do not know who was the William Arundell whom Dorothy Paleologus
married. Unhappily the registers of S. Dominic, where she and her
husband lived, have been lost, and we cannot say whether the Mary
Arundell who married a Francis Lee soon after the death of her
presumed parents was a daughter. But if so, as Dr. Jago suggests in a
paper in the _Archaeologia_, "The imperial blood perhaps still flows in
the bargemen of Cargreen."




                                 INDEX


  Abbot, Archbishop, 334

  Abder-Rhuman, 715

  Abercrombie, Dr., 427, 428

  Aberdeen, University of, 34

  Abingdon, 127

  Abyssinia, Prince of, 599

  _Account of the Desperate Affray in Blean Wood_, etc., 612

  _Account of the English Colony of New South Wales_, 568

  _Account of R. Jeffery_, 257

  Acharnania, 508

  Acombe, 12

  Acton, 403, 477, 673

  Actor, Mr., 275

  _Adams_, 252

  Adams, John Couch, 189
    -- birth and upbringing, 84
    -- character of, 88, 89, 90
    -- discoverer of Neptune, 86, 88
    -- early observation, 84

  Adams, Mr., 322, 714

  Adams, Mr. John, 463

  Adams, Thomas,