Lyte, Maxwell, his account of Eton College, i. 363. Lyttelton, Dr. Charles, Bishop of Carlisle, P. S. A., i. 180. M Macaulay, Lord, his sketch of England after the defeat of Charles I.'s cause, ii. 64. his epitaph on Martyn, ii. 241. Machado, Roger, his journals, ii. 117 _note_. Mackintosh, Sir James, his opinion of Opie's mental powers, ii. 264. Macklin ridiculed by Foote, i. 320, 323. Maclean, Sir John, his 'Deanery of Trigg Minor,' i. 354 _note_. Man-engine, The steam, i. 129. Markham, Gervase, his 'Most Honourable Tragedie of Sir Richard Grenville, Knight,' ii. 29 _note_. Marlborough, Duke of, his relations to Godolphin, i. 379, 385, 387. Duchess of, i. 378, 385, 393. Martineau, Harriet, her description of Mrs. Opie, ii. 262. MARTYN, REV. HENRY, ii. 221-241. his mournful journals and letters, 221. his religious views, 221. his biographer, Rev. John Sargent, jun., 222. his despondency, 223, 225 _note_. his birth and parentage, 223. his father, John Martyn, 224, 226. his school-days, 224. his personal appearance, 225 _note_. his portrait, 225. his amiable disposition, 225. fails to obtain an Oxford scholarship, 226. goes to Cambridge, 226. becomes acquainted with the Rev. Charles Simeon, 226. his religious views on his father's death, ii. 226. becomes Senior Wrangler, 226. is Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, 227. gains the first prize for Latin prose, 227. rests at Woodbury on the Fal, 227. desires to become a missionary, 227. is ordained, and becomes Mr. Simeon's curate, 228. loses his patrimony, 228. seeks a chaplaincy in the East India Company's service, 228. makes the acquaintance of H. Kirke White, 228. preaches at Kenwyn, 229. his daily routine, 229. his reading, 230. his religious position and views, 230, 231. takes his degree of B.D., 232. preaches in London, 232. makes the acquaintance of Wilberforce, 232. obtains his chaplaincy, 232. his affection for Miss Grenfell, 232, and _passim_. sails for India, 233. long and stormy voyage, 233. lands with the troops at Cape of Good Hope in January, 1806, 234. his religious ministrations unappreciated on board ship, 234. falls ill at Calcutta, 235. reaches Dinapore, 235. his two native assistants in translating, 235 and _passim_. his translation of the Scriptures, 236, 239, and _note_. his health fails, 236. moves to Cawnpore, 237. his daily routine in India, 237. visits Persia, 238. renewed illness, 239. sets out for England, 240. dies near Tokat, 240. his burial, 241. his epitaph by Lord Macaulay, 241. a mission-hall at Cambridge, and a baptistry in Truro Cathedral erected to his memory, ii. 241. his motto, 241. Thomas, author of the map of Cornwall, 224. Marrais (or Orchard Marries), ii. 116.