Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 25.djvu/116

102

C L E C L Y

CLERGY, v. 826; an estate of the realm

of England, vm. 557.

, Benefit of, in law, V. 827.

CLERGYMAN S SORE THROAT, xxm.

320.

CLERICIS LAICOS, papal bull, ix. 544. CLERICUS (Jean le Clerc), Protestant

theologian and writer, XIV. 397; I.

785. CLERKENWELL PRISON, London, xiv.

334.

CLERK S GAS-ENGINE, xxn. 524.

CLERMONT, Count of, French general, ix. 589.

EN BEAUVOISIS, town, France, v.

828; xvii. 749.

CLERMONT-FERRAND, town, France, v. 828; church of Notre-Dame-du-Port, n. 456; monastery, I. 20; opium culti vation, xvn. 792.

CLERMONT-L HERAULT, town, France, v. 828.

CLERMONT MANUSCRIPT, of the Scrip tures, v. 9.

CLEVEDON, town, England, xxn. 258.

CLEVELAND, town, Ohio, U.S.A., v. 828; xvii. 737; population, xxm. 822.

, Duchess of, her relations with

Wycherley, xxiv. 706.

, Grover, president of the United

States, xxm. 785.

, John, English poet, V. 829.

BAYS, breed of horses, i. 385.

MONUMENTS, at Bhagalpur, India,

in. 626.

CLEVES, town, Prussia, v. 829.

CLICHY, town, France, VI. i ; XXI. 624.

CLIENT, Patron and, Koman relationship of, xvni. 412; xx. 669, 736.

CLIFDEN, village, Ireland, x. 56.

CLIFF, hills, Lincolnshire, England, xiv.

653- CLIFFORD, Rosamond (Fair Rosamond),

mistress of Henry II., xx. 848.

, W. K., on evolution, vm. 765.

CLIFFORT, George, friend of Linnaeus,

xiv. 673.

CLIFTON, town, England, vi. i. CLIMATE, vi. i; science of, xvi. 114;

adaptation of animals and plants to,

I. 84; affected by cosmical causes, x.

218; James Croll on, x. 218. CLIMAX, mountain pass, Asia Minor,

xv. 93. CLIMBERRUM (Auch), ancient town,

France, ill. 67.

CLINE, Henry, his experiments in vac cination, xin. 623.

CLINICAL THERMOMETER, xxm. 292. CLINKSTONE, rock, x. 234. CLINOCHLORE, mineral, xvi. 414. CLINOCLASE, mineral, xvi. 406. CLINTON, town, Iowa, U.S.A., vi. 7.

, town, Massachusetts, U.S.A., vi. 7.

, De Witt, American statesman,

vi. 7.

CLINTON, Sir Henry, British general,

xxm. 744. , Henry Fynes, English scholar,

vi. 7.

CLINTONITE, mineral, xvi. 413. CLIO, Muse of history, xvn. 74. CLIONE, genus of Mollusca, xvi. 667. CLIPPING, of coins, xvi. 482. CLISSON, Oliver, constable of France,

ix. 548. CLISTENTERATA, group of Brachiopoda,

iv. 189, 194.

CLISTHENES, tyrant of Sicyon, xxn. 32. CLITANDRE, Corneille s play, vi. 420. CLITARCHUS, on the taking of Perse-

polis, xvni. 559.

CLITHEROE, town, England, vi. 7. CLITO, William of, son of Robert of

Normandy, IX. 539.

CLITOMACHUS, Greek philosopher, vi. 8. CLITOR, ancient town, Greece, VI. 8. CLITUS, killed by Alexander, I. 483. CLIVE, Lord, of Plassy, vi. 8; in India,

XII. 800; at siege of Arcot (1751), n.

478.

CLOACAE, sewers, Roman, xx. 814. CLOBBERGOLL, social institution, Pelew

Islands, v. 126. CLOCK, VI. 13; XXlll. 392; driving, for

telescope, xxm. 154; hydraulic, v.

826. CLOCK-MAKING, in Switzerland, xxn.

779-

CLODION, Claude Michel, French sculp tor, xxi. 563.

CLODIUS, Christian August, his relations with Goethe, x. 722.

, Publius, Roman tribune and dem agogue, XVI. 323; XX. 765; his oppo sition to Cicero, v. 771.

CLODOALD, or Cloud, founder of St Cloud, France, xxi. 160.

CLOEON, insect, larval stage of, vm.

457-

CLOGG ALMANACS, i. 590. CLOG-SHOES, xxi. 830. CLOISONNES, partitioned artistic work,

in enamelling, VIII. 183; Xlll. 679; in

mosaics, xvi. 850; Japanese, Xlll. 591. CLOISTER, vi. 35; i. 12. CLONCURRY, district, Queensland, xx.

172.

CLONES, town, Ireland, xvi. 718. CLONMACNOISE, Ireland, its seven

churches, xiv. 87. CLONMEL, town, Ireland, vi. 36; xxm.

406. CLONTARF, Ireland, Battle of (1014),

xin. 254; xxi. 479. CLOONFINLOUGH, Ireland, Crannog of,

vi. 552. CLOOTZ, Jean Baptiste, Baron, French

Revolutionist, VI. 37. CLOPAS, or Cleophas, of Scripture, xin.

552. CLOSTER SEVEN, Prussia, Capitulation

of (1757), v. 74; vi. 706; ix. 588.

CLOT, Antoine, French physician, vi.

37- , Bernat des, Catalan chronicler,

xxii. 363. CLOTH, dressed by calendering, iv. 682;

painted, in wall decoration, XVII. 37;

printing on, iv. 684; trade in, at

Leeds, XIV. 407; weaving of, xxiv.

463, 466; ancient weaving of, xxm.

206; woollen, xxiv. 66r. CLOTHING, in relation to health, xii.

568; of British army, 11. 588. CLOTILDA, St, wife of Clovis, vi. 37;

ix. 529.

CLOTTED CREAM, vi. 771. CLOUDS, xvi. 126, 138; their connexion

with the aurora, in. 91.

, The, of Aristophanes, II. 508. CLOUGH, Arthur Hugh, English poet,

vi. 37. CLOVER, first introduced by Weston, I.

297; culture of, I. 375.

SEED, i. 383.

CLOVES, tree and fruit, VI. 38; xii. 817; yield of, in Amboyna, I. 66 1.

CLOVESHOE(Abingdon), England, Synod of (747), vin. 371.

CLOVIO, Giulio, Italian painter, vi. 38.

CLOVIS, king of the Franks, IX. 528; x. 476; XVlll. 287; conversion of, XX. 378.

CLOWES, John, Swedenborgian clergy man, xxii. 760.

,William, Methodist preacher, xvi. 192.

CLOWN, jester, ix. 366.

CLOYNE, town, Ireland, vi. 38.

CLUB, CLUBS, early types, vi. 38; xi.

259; modern, vi. 41; the Kit-Cat,

Xiv. 103; rowing, xxi. 31; scientific

and literary, XXII. 221; social, VI. 38. CLUB-FOOT, vi. 42. CLUB-HAULING, of ships, xxi. 600. CLUB-MOSSES, xv. 95. CLUFF, English Plymouthist, xix. 239. C LUG i A (Chioggia), town, Italy, v. 674. CLUGNI, or Cluny (q.v.), town and abbey,

France, I. 14; v. 794; vi. 43. CLUNIAC MONASTERIES, i. 14. CLUNIAC MONKS, v. 793. CLUNY, town, France, I. 14; vi. 43;

monastery of, v. 794; XVI. 708; library

in, xiv. 513.

- MUSEUM, Paris, xvni. 282. CLUPEA, genus of fishes, xi. 764; xvi.

10; xix. 90, 275; xxi. 726; xxii.

432. CLUSIUM (Chiusi), ancient town, Italy,

v. 676; vm. 635. CLUSIUS (Charles de 1 Esclusu), on the

potato plant, xix. 59^, CLUTHA, river, New Zealand, xvn.

467. CLUVER, Philip, German geographer,

vi. 43. CLYDE, river, Scotland, vi. 43; xiv.