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Presented  to  the 

UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 
LIBRARY 

by  the 

ONTARIO  LEGISLATIVE  .> 
LIBRARY 

1980 


NOTES    AND 


A     MEDIUM     OF     INTERCOMMUNICATION 


FOR 


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LITERARY  MEN,  GENERAL  READERS,  ANTIQUARIES,  ETC. 

P 


GENERAL     INDEX 


TO 


SERIES     THE    TENTH 


(1904—1909). 


Vols.    I.   to  XII, 


And  in  such  Indexes,  although  small  pricks 
To  their  subsequent  volumes,  there  is  seen 
The  baby  figure  of  the  giant  mass 
Of  things  to  come  at  large.'' 

Troilus  and  Cressida,  Act  I.  So.  3. 


PUBLISHED  BY  JOHN  C.  FRANCIS   AND  J.   EDWARD   FRANCIS  AT  THE 
OFFICE,  BREAM'S  BUILDINGS,  CHANCERY  LANE,  E.C. 

1910. 


LIBRARY 


Ft'--        /  N  / 

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PREFACE. 


A  TENTH  SERIES  is  now  complete,  not  inferior,  the  Editor  hopes  and  believes,  in 
its  varied  interest  and  erudition,  to  its  long  line  of  predecessors.  It  cannot,  alas  ! 
be  introduced  by  the  well-loved  hand  which  for  many  years  added  an  easy  and 
inimitable  grace  to  the  fruits  of  long  experience.  In  his  Preface  to  the  Ninth 
Series,  Joseph  Knight  spoke  of  the  confidence  with  which  his  successors  would 
rely  on  "  the  cultivated  and  affectionate  support  J!  which  has  made  '  N.  &  Q.5 
what  it  is. 

That  confidence  has  been  fully  justified,  and  the  present  Editor  has  once 
more  to  call  attention  to  the  variety  and  accessibility  of  the  matter  to  which 
the  present  publication  forms  a  key.  Index-making  has  not,  as  a  whole,  improved 
of  late  years  ;  but  it  was  felt  that  any  such  laxity  here  would  be  unworthy, 
and  the  Indexes  have  been  the  subject  of  unremitting  care  and  attention. 

Self-praise  would  seem  to-day  to  be  one  of  the  most  valuable  of  recom- 
mendations ;  but  the  contributors  to  '  N.  &  Q.'  have  never  sought  for  that 
recognition  which  their  unselfish  labours  deserve.  How  wide  and  lucrative  their 
work  is  the  expert  knows,  and  it  would  be  easy  to  multiply  instances  of  grateful 
recognition  from  all  parts  of  the  Empire.  Only  the  other  day  we  received  a 
letter  from  India  speaking  of  the  kind  help  essential  to  those  who  "  have  to 
work  away  from  any  big  libraries." 

Of  the  great  schemes  in  which  it  has  been  our  pleasure  and  privilege  to 
partake,  the  '  English  Dialect  Dictionary  '  is  complete  ;  but  we  anticipate  further 
additions  to  that  remarkable  monument  of  fine  scholarship,  the  *  Dictionary  of 
National  Biography/  Meanwhile,  Sir  James  Murray's  great  English  Dictionary 
has,  in  spite  of  numerous  difficulties  and  the  loss  of  many  valuable  adherents, 
been  proceeding  with  a  regularity  which  demands  the  unstinted  admiration  of 
those  who  know. 

Each  new  Series  brings  us  the  sorrow  of  regretting  many  old  and  constant 
friends,  but  scholarship  never  dies,  while  the  curiosity  of  humanity  is  inexhaustible. 
We  welcome  new  friends  who  are  animated  with  the  same  zeal  as  their  predecessors. 
Two  features  of  the  present  age  are  the  advance  of  folk-lore  —  a  science  which  must 
always  be  associated  with  our  first  Editor-.—  and  a  revival  of  interest  in  history 
and  memoirs.  In  both  these  departments  of  knowledge,  as  in  many  others,  NOTES 
AND  QUERIES  has  played  an  important  part  —  increasingly  important,  indeed, 
because  the  new  generation  of  writers  and  readers  needs  more  guidance  than 
the  old.  The  democracy  now  seeks  knowledge  and  instruction,  and  the  time 
has  gone  when  a  man  can  stand  over  his  learning  and  warn  people  off,  as  the 
wittiest  of  English  judges  said,  like  an  old  gentleman  guarding  his  luggage  at  a 
crowded  railway  station. 

The  ungrudging  and  enthusiastic  band  of  contributors  to  NOTES  AND  QUERIES 
realize  to  the  full  this  disinterested  view  of  knowledge,  and  the  Editor  looks 
forward  with  pleasure  to  an  unabated  interest  among  his  friends  and  contributors 
in  that  work  which  is  in  itself  a  delight. 

VEKNON  KENDALL. 

11,  Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  E.G.,  December,  1910. 


CLASSIFIED    ARTICLES. 


ANONYMOUS  WORKS. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

BOOKS  KECENTLY  PUBLISHED. 

CHRISTIAN  NAMES. 

DlCKENSIANA. 

EDITORIAL. 

EPIGRAMS. 

EPITAPHS. 

FOLK-LORE. 

GAMES. 


HERALDRY. 

HYMNS. 

INSCRIPTIONS. 

LONDON. 

MOTTOES. 

NURSERY  RIMES. 

OBITUARIES. 

PROVERBS  AND 
PHRASES. 


QUOTATIONS. 

REGISTERS. 

RIDDLES. 

SCOTT'S  WORKS. 

SHAKESPEARE  CRITICISMS. 

SHAKESPEARIANA. 

SONGS  AND  BALLADS. 

SURNAMES. 

TAVERN  SIGNS. 

THACKERAY'S  WORKS. 


ADDITIONS    AND    CORRECTIONS. 

P.  8,  col.  2,  Antrobus  (E.  E.) :  add  442. 

P.  11,  col.  1,  Atkyns  (Mrs.  Charlotte) :  add  xi.  457. 

P.  19,  col.  1,  Barbadoes,  the  verb,  add  :  See  Highlanders  barbadose.d, 

P.  20,  col.  1,  insert :  Basse  family,  viii.  68. 

P.  30,  col.  2,  Birth  of  children  :  insert  vii.  325,  377,  417,  437. 

P.  55,  col.  2,  C-n  (H.),  add :  B.N.C.  wrongly  explained  in  German  dictionary,  v.  46. 

P.  64,  col.  2,  Cincinnatti :  read  Cincinnati. 

P.  80,  col.  1,  De  Vere,  add :  See  Fere. 

P.  101,  col.  2,  Flag,  National,  add :  and  Empire  Flags,  xii.  226. 

P.  105,  col.  2,  France,  Premier  Grenadier  of :  add  ii.  52. 

P.  139,  col.  1,  Hymns,  "  Rock  of  Ages  "  :  insert  vii.  369,  458. 

P.  139,  col.  2,  Ignes  Fatin  :  read  Ignes  Fatui. 

P.  149,  col.  2,*Khayyam  (Omar),  add  :  See  Omar  Khayyam. 

P.  173,  col.  2,  Marie  Antoinette  and  Mrs.  Charlotte  Atkyns  :  add  xi.  457. 

P.  175,  col.  1,  Mary  (Blessed  Virgin),  add :  See  Virgin. 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


TENTH    SERIES.— Vols.    I.    to   XII. 


VOL.  I.  JANUARY  TO  JUNE,  1904. 
II.  JULY  TO  DECEMBER,  1904. 

III.  JANUARY  TO  JUNE,  1905. 

IV.  JULY  TO  DECEMBER,  1905. 


VOL.  V.  JANUARY  TO  JUNE,  1906. 

VI.  JULY  TO  DECEMBER,  1906. 

VII.  JANUARY  TO  JUNE,  1907. 

VIII.  JULY  TO  DECEMBER,  1907. 


VOL.  IX.  JANUARY  TO  JUNE,  1908. 

X.  JULY  TO  DECEMBER,  1908. 

XI.  JANUARY  TO  JUNE,  1909. 

XII.  JULY  TO  DECEMBER,  1909. 


A,  its  pronunciation,  ii.  256,  317,  393  ;    as  vowel 

in  Welsh,  vi.  429  ;  vii.  58 
A,  capital,  in  the  middle  of  a  phrase,  ii.  356 
A.  on  H.M.S.  Calliope,  xi.  349.      Oakes  (Susannah) 

of  Ashborne,  x.  148.     Poisons,  ix.  308.    '  Star,' 

1789,  xi.  449.     Swedish  royal  family,  iv.  91 
A.  (A.  A.)  on  French-Canadian  literature,  viii.  29 
A.  (A.  E.)  on  'Faublas,'  vi.  390.     Fire  engines, 

xi.  57.     '  Merchant  of  Venice,'  vi.  504.      Mil- 

toniana,    vi.    445  ;     x.    242.      Shakespeariana, 

viii.  164  ;  xi.  424.     Shelley's  '  Sensitive  Plant,' 

viii.  231.     Valoroso  (King),  vi.  170 
A.  (B.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iii.  128 
A.  (B.  C.  W.)  on  "  God  rest  you  merry,"  iii.  49 
A.  (C.  B.)  on  "  The  Hungry  Forties,"  iii.  87 
A.  (D.)  on  Macaulay  on  "  Arabella  "  Sedley,  v. 

267 

A.  (E.)  on  '  Rock  of  Ages,'  vii.  458 
A.  (E.  H.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  168 
A.  (E.  O.  E.)  on  Franco-German  War,  i.  226 
A.  (F.  A. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  288 
A.  (F.  G.)  on  "  Who  pays  the  piper  calls  the  tune," 

iii.  468 
A.  (F.  W.)  on  Sir  Harry  Bath  :   Shotover,  iii.  337  ; 

Munday  (Mary)  at  Mullion  Cove,  v.  450 
A.   (G.  E.  P.)  on  the  Bonassus,  ix.  365.     Death 

Songs   of   Pyramus   and   Thisbe,    v.    341,    401. 

Maginn  (W.)  and  Moses  Mendez,  ix.  417 
A.  (H.)  on  hollow  loaf  foretelling  death,  xii.  155. 

Baynolds  (Thomas),  ii.  88 
A.  (H.  G.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  129 
A.  (I.  W.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  334 
A.  (J.)  on  Addison's  daughter,  i.  150.     Heriot,  iii. 

142.     Provand's  Lordship,   Glasgow,  viii.   406. 

Will-power  in  historical  portraits,  v.  9 
A.  (J.  S.)  on  '  Military  Discipline,'  iv.  489 
A.  (J.  W. )  on  bridge  with  figures  of  the  Saviour, 

ix.   309.     Hunt   (Holman),  his   '  Light  of    the 

World,  ix.  350 


A.    (M.)   on   Crowe  family,   ix.    118.     Ebsworth, 

ix.  209.     Girl  sentenced  to  be  burnt  alive,  vi. 

235.     Milton's    songs    set    to    music,    x.    249! 

Nuns  of  Minsk,  vi.  317.     Watches  and  clocks* 

with  words,  v.  476 
A.  (N.  M.  &)  on  heraldic  reference  in  Shakespeare 

i.  338 

A.  (O.)  on  Napoleon's  laurel-leaf  wreath,  xii.  289 
A.  (P.)  on  pantaloons  v.  trousers,  vii.  271 
A.  (P.  S.)  on  "  Parva  sed  apta,"  iv.  387 
A.   (P.   W.)  on  pompelmous,  iii.   256.     Prisoner 

suckled  by  his  daughter,  iv.  353 
A.  (B.)  on  bridal  stone,  x.  394,  515.     Engravings. 

i.  370 

A.  (B.  U.)  on  ropes  used  at  executions,  v.  315 
A.  (S.)  on  Lincoln  Imp,  iv.  530 
A.  (S.  M.)  on  one-armed  crucifix,  ii.  295.     Spanish 

lady's  love  for  an  Englishman,  iv.  107 
A.   (T.)  on  inventories  and  stocktaking  in  anti- 
quity, v.  168 

A.  (T.  C. )  on  Cabinet  and  the  House  of  Lords,  x.  486 
A.  ( W.  H. )  on  Lyndhurst's  Marriage  Act,  ix.  50 
A.E.I.  =  d£t,  "  for  ever,"  i.  207 
A.E.I.O.TJ.   on  monument,   its  meaning,   v.   169, 

374,  414 

A.O.B.  on  title-page  of  book,  v.  69,  132 
A  1'outrance,  incorrect  phrase,  i.  93 
A  past :  man  or  woman  with  a  past,  earliest  use. 

i.  327,  396 
Abbacyrus  :  Aboukir  :    Passera,  their  connexion. 

viii.  447 

Abbesses,  list  of,  x.  309,  377 

Abbey  :    Abbaye,  a  Swiss  club,  viii.  148,  257,  352 
Abbey  churches,  lantern-slides  of,  xii.  187 
'  Abbey  of  Kilkhampton,'  key  to,  xii.  323,  450 
Abbey  of  St.  Evroult,  Pays  d'Ouche,   its  history, 

v.  390 
Abbeys,   Premonstratensian,   iv.    169,   231,   298  ; 

Saxon,  ante  1066,  xi.  89 
Abbeys  and  priories  confused,  v.  327,  378,  417, 

457  ;  vi.  73,  137,  259 

B 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Abbot  (G.),  his  '  Book  against  Bread  for  the  Lord's 
Day,'  ii.  209,  538 

Abbot  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  469; 
xii.  172 

Abbots,  lists  of,  x.  309,  377  ;  mitred,  x.  410,  455 ; 
xi.  16,  117 

Abbot's  Ann,  funeral  garlands  at,  v.  427  ;  vi.  155, 
254,  396 

Abbots  Bromley,  horn  dancing  at,  i.  5,  296 

Abbotsley,  St.  Neots,  Hunts,  list  of  incumbents, 
iii.  29 

Abbott  (E.)  on  Collinson  family,  xii.  168 

Abbott  (T.  K.)  on  Latin-English-Basque  diction- 
ary, iv.  143.  Spanish  stories  in  Irish,  xi.  368 

Abbott  family,  vi.  329 

Abbreviation,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 

Abbreviations  :  '  bbl.'*for  barrel,  v.  27,  74,  112  ; 
"  diss.,"  v.  69,  114  ;  initial  letters  instead  of 
words,  x.  176 

Abdul  the  Damned,  origin  of  appellation,  xi. 
410,  456 

Abelard  (Peter),  his  vision  of  hell,  earliest  version, 
v.  169 

Aberdeen,  Monthooly  and  Lickar  Stone  at,  ix. 
389  ;  maps  and  plans,  xi.  508 

'  Aberdeenshire  Epitaphs  and  Inscriptions,'  ii.  534 

Aberdeenshire  naturalist,  Mr.  Janes  or  Jeans,  ii. 
54,  155 

Aberdein  (Mrs.),  her  Papyruseum  exhibition, 
1818,  ix.  30 

Abolitionist,  first  female,  vi.  365,  470  ;   vii.  10 

Aboukir  :  Abbacyrus  :  Passera,  their  connexion, 
viii.  447 

Abracadabra,  etymology  of  the  word,  ix.  467  ; 
x.  35,  54,  156  ;  its  transliteration,  xi.  418 

Abraham,  sham,  phrase  explained,  vii.  469 

Abrahams  (Aleck)  on  Academy  of  Muses,  iv.  233. 
Adams's  Museum,  Kingsland  Road,  vi.  306  ; 
vii.  117.  Adelphi  names,  v.  186.  '  Adventures 
in  Borneo,'  iv.  7.  "  Albion  Hotel,"  Aldersgate 
Street,  vi.  6.  "  Amicus  "  of  '  Morning  Herald,' 
viii.  231.  Anacharsis,  i.  449.  Autograph 
letters  sold  by  auction,  vii.  428.  Ave  Maria 
Lane,  ix.  150.  Babington  Conspiracy,  v.  354. 
Bank  of  England  and  suspension  of  specie 
payment,  xii.  205.  Bedford  county  history,  ix. 
306.  '  Black  Bull '  in  Holborn,  v.  367. 
Bonassus  ix.  451.  Bookseller's  monopoly, 
vi.  364.  Bridewell,  its  history,  v.  29.  Candle- 
wick  or  Candlewright  Street,  v.  169.  Cannon 
on  Bridge  Green,  x.  226.  Carlyle  and  Free- 
masonry :  Richard  Carlile,  xii.  58.  Champion's 
Vinegar  Brewery,  ix.  186.  Cheapside  Cross : 
its  bibliography,  ix.  445.  Cheyne  Walk : 
•China  Walk,  v.  245,  375.  Chinese  junk 
Keying,  vi.  227.  Chippendale  (T. ),  upholsterer  : 
W.  Chippendale,  vii.  37.  Christ's  Hospital  site, 
vii.  366.  '  Coal  Hole,"  v.  306.  Coleman 
{George)  as  Censor  of  Plays,  ix.  206.  Coliseums 
old  and  new,  iii.  53,  255.  Concerts  of  Antient 
Music,  iii.  488  ;  iv.  393.  Copenhagen  House, 
iv.  205,  351.  Copthall  Avenue,  vi.  345. 
Cotton's  Waterloo  Museum,  xii.  210,  512. 
€romer  Street,  iii.  248.  Crosby  Hall,  vii.  481  ; 
viii.  Ill,  256,  376.  Crosby  Square,  No.  4,  ix. 
346.  Crown  Street,  Soho,  iv.  326.  Cruikshank 
(George),  viii.  187.  Crusoe  (Robinson),  literary 
descendants,  xii.  7.  Daniel  family,  x.  468. 
Devonshire  Square,  vi.  168.  Dorset  Gardens 
estate,  xii.  146.  Dramatic  clubs,  amateur,  iv. 
493.  '  Ebn  Osn,"  viii.  316.  Eel-pie  shop, 
xii.  26.  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly,  iii.  236, 
334  ;  iv.  37.  Eliana  :  "  The  Salutation  and 


Cat,"  vi.  106.  Elm,  great  hollow,  at  Hamp- 
stead,  vii.  234.  Eslyngton  :  Islington,  vii.  29. 
Evans  :  Symonds  :  Hering  :  Garden,  iv.  397. 
Fastolf  (Sir  John),  original  letters,  xii.  257. 
Fleet  Street,  No.  7,  viii.  248,  411.  Fleet  Street, 
No.  17,  vi.  446.  Fleet  Street,  No.  53,  iii.  427. 
Fleet  Street,  No.  59,  viii.  441.  Fleet  Street, 
Jacobean  houses  in,  iii.  206.  Fleet  Street 
changes,  v.  227.  Flying-Machine  Exhibition, 
vii.  306.  *  Fountain  Tavern,"  iv.  336.  Free 
Society  of  Artists,  vii .  344.  Frost  prints,  x. 
350.  Furniture,  antique,  ix.  496.  Granger, 
annotated  by  Caulfield,  vii.  65,  223,  323,  462. 
"  Grangerizing,"  vi.  24.  Grave  (Robert),  print- 
seller,  viii,  28.  Gravestones  at  Jordans,  xii. 
129.  Great  Queen  Street,  Nos.  74  and  75,  iii. 

433.  Gresham     Street     warehouse,     ix.     267. 
Greyfriars    burial-ground,    iv.    205.     Guildhall, 
changes    at,    x.     101.     Gulston    collection    of 
prints,    x.    6.     Hackney    celebrities,    viii.    158. 
Harewood    House,    Hanover    Square,    x.    406. 
Haymarket,    Westminster,    viii.    94.     Heber's 
library,    xii.    228.     Hengler's    Circus,    xii.    116, 
218.     '  History  of  Advertising,'  ix.  286.    Hobby 
Grooms,     v.     127.      Hornsey     Wood     House  : 
Harringay  House,  vii.  157.     Houses  of  historical 
interest,  vii.  472  ;   viii.  114.     Ito  :    Itoland,  vii. 
12,  173.     Johnsonian  Museum,  vi.  268.     John- 
son's (Dr.)  Club  and  the  Literary  Club,  vi.  294. 
Keith's   Mayfair   Marriages,   xii.    127.     Kendal 
House,    Isleworth,    xii.    88.     King :      Joachin 
Cardoza,    v.    213.     '  Kingdom's    Intelligencer,' 
vii.  395.     King's  Cross  Bridge,  vii.  386.   "King's 
Head,"  Hampstead  Road,  vi.  207.     Kingsway 
and  Aldwych,  iv.   433.     Lamb   (C.)  on  Thick- 
nesse's  '  France,'  vii.  205,  355.     Leaden  figures, 
xii.   28.     Le  Sceur's  statue  of  Charles  I.,   xii. 
225.     Lettsom  (Dr.),  v.  514.     Linwood   (Miss), 
her  Gallery,  vii.   392.     Little  Britain,  vi.   146. 
Little      Russell      Street,     xi.      325.     Lombard 
Street,    No.    1,    v.    406  ;     vi.    13.      '  Lombard 
Street  to  a  China  orange,"  viii.  136.     '  London 
and    Neighbourhood,'     1750,    vii.    9.     London 
cemeteries  in  1860,  iii.  454.     London  cries,  vi. 

434.  London  remains,  viii.  226,  476  ;    ix.  196. 
London  shop  fronts,  xi.   407.     London  signs  : 
"  Guy,    Earl   of   Warwick,"    ix.    127.     London 
statues     and     memorials,     ix.     284.     London 
streets,  ix.  147.     Looping  the  loop  :   centrifugal 
railway,    iv.    176.     Lyceum    Theatre,    iii.    132. 
Manby  (Capt.  G.  W.),  i.  21.     Mary,  Queen  of 
Scots  :    letter  of   1562,   iii.   325.     Masquerier's 
portrait  of  Napoleon,  vi.  84.     Mechanical  road 
carriages,   xi.    305.     Metropolitan   Railway,    v. 
6.     Middlebrook     Museum,     ix.      484.     Minor 
Inns  of  Court,  viii.  428  ;  ix.  114.     Moore  (Tom), 
of  Fleet  Street,  iv.  230.     '  Morning  Star,'  iv. 
536.     '  Moser's    Vestiges,'    iii.    195.       Moxhay. 
Leicester  Square  showman,  iv.   135.     "  Naked 
Boy  and  Coffin,"  iii.  157.     Napoleon's  carriage, 
vii.  236  ;    viii.   135.     Nelson  Column,  iv.   175. 
Nelson  panoramas,  iv.  365  ;   v.  94.      Newlands, 
Chalfont  St.  Peter,  iv.   148,  457.     "  No  riches 
from  his  little  store,"   vi.   30.     Nollekens   (J. ), 
his  library,  v.  86.     '  North  London  Ferret,'  viii. 
109.     Old    Bailey    Sessions    House,  viii.    146. 
Old  Serjeants'  Inn,  xi.  436.     Pall  Mall,  No.  93, 
xi.  16.     Parcel  post  in  1790,  xi.  18.     Parkgate 
Theatre,    iii.  289,    397.     Payne    at    the    Mews 
Gate,    vii.    409  ;     viii.    55.      "  Pedlar's    Rest," 
vii.  415.     Peerless  Pool  House,  ix.  227.  Pictorial 
blinds,  vii.   493.     Pigott's   '  Jockey  Club,'  xii. 
174,  412,     Pinks's  '  History  of  Clerkenwell,'  iv. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


427.  Place,  v.  353.  '  Political  House  that 
Jack  Built,'  viii.  485,  516.  "  Pope's  Head 
Tavern,"  x.  206.  Portsmouth  Street,  No.  14, 
ix.  346.  Proverbs,  two  old,  ix.  118.  Pryor's 
Bank,  Fulham,  xii.  128.  Quadrant  Colonnade, 
viii.  66.  Regent's  Canal,  viii.  4.  Repartee  of 
Royalty,  v.  12.  Rosamond  (Fair),  xii.  298. 
Rothschild  (Nathan)  and  Waterloo,  vi.  9. 
Russell  (Lady  Elizabeth),  ix.  325.  St.  Chad's 
Well,  Battle  Bridge,  viii.  46.  St.  Dunstan's-in- 
the-West :  its  clocks,  xii.  49,  St.  George's, 
Hanover  Square :  shot-marks,  viii.  455.  St. 
Margaret's,  Westminster :  east  window,  xii. 
269,  453.  St.  Thomas's,  Charterhouse,  vi. 
405.  Salmon  (Thomas),  ix.  372.  Scala,  La 
iii.  497.  Scott  illustrators,  vii.  176  ;  ix.  77. 
Scott's  '  Black  Dwarf,'  vii.  515.  Seven  Dials, 
vii.  327.  Shakespeare,  Third  Folio,  ix.  315* 
Shakespeare  Memorial,  ix.  246,  392.  Sindbad 
the  Sailor  :  monkeys  and  cocoa-nuts,  vi.  256. 
Skittle  Alley  in  Orange  Street,  viii.  364.  Snuff- 
Mill  Estate,  Homerton,  ix.  50.  "  Sol's  Arms," 
viii.  49;  ix.  214.  Southwell  (Right  Hon.  B.), 
i.  158.  Stowe  House,  viii.  6.  '  Strand  Hotel," 
x.  26.  Strand  Theatre,  iv.  385.  Strawberry 
Hill  Catalogue,  xii.  216,  491.  Taxameter  cab, 
vii.  264.  '  Telegraph,'  1797,  ix.  247.  Temple 
Bar,  xii.  166.  Temple  Bridge  and  County  Hall 
proposed,  iii.  105.  Thornhill  Bridge,  x.  286. 
'  Topographical  Memoranda  of  the  Ward  of 
Farringdon  Without,'  ix.  328.  '  Town,'  ix. 
69,  517.  Travelling  in  England,  1600-1700, 
y.  414.  Tufnel  family,  iv.  389.  "  Two  Sneez- 
ing Cats,"  v.  328.  Westminster  Abbey : 
western  towers,  xii.  64.  Westminster  School 
in  1797,  ix.  387.  Wooden  water-pipes  in  Lon- 
don, v.  15.  Wych  Street,  x.  86 
Abridgement  of  Calvin's  Institution,'  1586,  xi. 
488  ;  xii.  12.  Abruzzi  (Duke  of),  his  Arctic 
exploration,  ix.  6.  Abstemius  in  JEsop's 
Fables,  iv.  149,  234.  Abstract  bagman,  refer- 
ence by  Stevenson  to,  vii.  188.  Abyssinia : 
W.  H.  Coffin  in,  xii.  108,  230  ;  Spanish  priests 
in,  xii.  189 
Academy  of  Ancient  Music,  foundation,  iv.  49, 

335,  393 
Academy  of  the  Muses,  its  history,  iii.  449  ;    iv. 

54,  177,  233 

Accentuation,  English,  i.  72 
Accession  coins  and  medals,  x.  130,  190,  230 
Acerbative,  use  of  the  word,  i.  27,  174 
Acheson  family  of  Ayrshire,  ix.  91,  215,  392 
Ackerley  (F.  G. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
x.  168.     Christian  of  Milntown,  v.  209.     Elder- 
bush  folk-lore,  viii.  213.  Fast=  short  of,  ix.  432. 
Fonts,     desecrated,    ii.     254.      Grindleton,     v. 
10  ;    xi.  67.     "  Haughendo  "  :    Fylde  oath,  xii. 
56.     Heraldic,  iii.   188.     Hermit  s  crucifix,  ii. 
228.    Hooligan,  iii.  345.     Horseshoes  for  luck,  iii. 
215.     Hungarian    grammar,    x.    112.     Kynan, 
v.  169.     Lewis,  friend  of  Jack  Mytton,  vii.  347. 
Llechylched,  Anglesey,  x.   170.     Marriage  ser- 
vice, iii.  74.    Mass,  solitary,  iii.  8.    Michaelmas 
Day  :    its  date,  x.  194.     Mount  Murray,  Isle  of 
Man,  v.  166.     Mozarabic  Mass  in  Spain,  v.  339. 
Nine  Maidens,  ii.  235.       '  Non  compos  mentis," 
x.  447.     Number  superstition,  i.  369.     Parodies 
of    Kipling,    xii.    238.     Peel's    dog,    vi;     427. 
Pogrom,  v.  197.     Pre-Reformation  parsonages, 
viii.    109.     Punctuation   in   MSS.    and   printed 
books,   v.   504.     Racial,   ix.   270.     Racial  pro- 
blem of  Europe,  viii.  145.     Rauthmel,  Rev.  R., 
vii.   8.     Richardson   (W.  V.)  and  the   Russian 


Church,   iii.    327.       Ritual    question,    vi.    512. 

Robin  Hood's  Stride,   ii.   246.     Rogestvensky, 

iii.    396.     School    slang    at    Rossall,    vii.    194, 

Talbot    (James),    of    Shrewsbury    lineage,    ix. 

329.     Troper  :  its  derivation,  ix.  330.     Welsh  a, 

vii.  58.     Wet  summer  :   curious  relic,  viii.  248. 
Ackerley    (M.    E.)    on    'The    Hebrew    Maiden's 

Answer  to  the  Crusader,'  vii.  394 
Ackermann  (R.)  on  Thackeray  queries,  xii.  27 
Ackroyd  (B.  B.)  on  German  translation,  ix.  78. 

Longfellow,  ix.  72 
Acorn   18-gun  brig,  and  slaver  Gabriel,  xii.  28 
Acqua    Tofana,    composition    of    the    poison,    ii. 

269,  353 

Acre  as  a  measure  of  length,  i.  101,  143,  354 
Acrostics,  double,  earliest  in  newspapers,  ix.  290 
Act  of  Parliament,  yew  trees  planted  by,  x.  430 
Actify,  used  instead  of  enact,  i.  506 
Acton    (Lord),   reference   to   "  Erasmus  Rogers,'* 

vii.  487 
Actor  v.  preacher,  xii.  246 
Actors  travelling,  courts  for,  c.  1477,  xii.  267 
Actors  whipped  at  Newcastle  in  1656,  iii.  113 
Actresses,  notable,  their  burial-places,  xii.  449,  513 
Acts  of  the  Apostles,  curious  Christian  names,  j.  171 
Adair  (Patrick),  sermons  by,  vii.  308 
Adam,  his  commemorative  pillar?,  iv.  69,  136 
Adam  (F.  A.  S.)  on  parodies  of  Kipling,  xii.  128 
1  Adamo  Caduto,'  sacred  tragedy,  c.  1647,  vi.  250 
Adams  (Frederick)  on  eel  folk-lore,  ii.  231.  "  Virtue 

of  necessity,"  i.  76,  136 
Adams  (Frederick),  his  death,  iv.  499 
Adams  (J.  G.)  on  epitaphiana,  iii.  23 
Adams  (Jean),  her  '  There's  naa  Luck,'  iv.  161 
Adams    (John),   his   epitaph   in    Quincy   Church, 

Boston,  v.  245 
Adams    (John),    serjeant-at-law,    his   family,    ix. 

349,  413 

Adams  (John)  on  genealogy,  ii.  63 
Adams  (John  G.)  on  passenger  elevators  or  lifts 

ix.  67 
Adams  (W.  E.),  his  pamphlet  '  Tyrannicide,'  v. 

287 
Adams's  Museum,   Kingsland   Road,  its  history, 

vi.  306  ;  vii.  117 

Add  and  Adder,  ecclesiastical  use,  iv.  406,  456 
Adderbury   Church,    Oxfordshire,   inscription    in, 

i.  233 
Addison  (J.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x. 

174,  188.     Eleventh  Commandment,  viii.  478. 

Sword  of  Bruce,  viii.  371. 
Addison  (Joseph),  his  daughter,  i.  88,    149  ;    his 

library  and  pictures,  150  ;    on  *  Paradise  Lost,' 

249  ;    *  Cato,'  1757,  supposed  remarkable  cast, 

vi.  228  ;  and  Col.  Philip  Dormer,  vii.  107,  192  ; 

interview  with  Steele,  x.  49  ;    woodcut  of,  49 ; 

his     maternal    ancestry,   201 ,   292,   355 ;    and 

death,  xii.  346 

Addleshaw,  derivation  of  the  name,  xi.  189,  297 
Addleshaw  (P. )  on  butcher :  Hoe,  v.  388.  Chaloner  : 

Fortunate  Boy,  iv.  509 

Addy  (S.  O.)  on  Ainsty  of  York,  ii.  97  ;    vii.  36. 
Blather :      bladder,     vi.     406.     Book-stealing : 

degrees  of  blackness,  vi.  353.     Buttery,  ii.  167. 

Cabollicking=  gossiping,     viii.      147.     Cheshire 

words,  iv.  303.  Churches,  combined  monastic 
and  parochial,  xii.  168.  Cirencester  Town 
Hall,  ix.  149.  '  Famous  '  Chelsea,  iv. 
517.  Fulture,  i.  296.  Harington  (Sir  John), 
vii.  510.  High  Peak  words,  ii.  201,  282,  384  ; 
iv.  427.  Littlemonelight :  place-name,  .vi. 
396.  Llantwit  Major  Church,  x.  288.  Lousy- 
Low,  ii,  349.  ';  Our  Lady  of  the  Snows,'  i.  392. 

B  2 


4 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


.  Peak  and  Pike,  ii.  110.  Pightle  :  Pikle,  v.  93. 
Pliny:  flint  chippings  in  barrows,  ii.  188. 

.  Ploughgang  and  other  measures,  i.  101,  143. 
Railway,  its  antiquity,  vi.  390.  St.  Peter 
Steintheked,  vi.  375.  "Sal  et  saliva,"  i.  431. 
Scallions,  iv.  375.  Scottish  churches,  their 
ownership,  xii.  168.  Sheep  fair  on  an  ancient 
earthwork,  viii.  250.  Thumb-hand  side=  right- 
hand  side,  vii.  467.  Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  i. 
91,  229,  371  ;  ii.  36.  Tolsey  at  Gloucester,  x. 
469.  Twizzle-twigs,  v.  91.  Wassail,  ii.  503  ; 
iii.  112.  Whitsunday,  ii.  218.  Yule-waiting, 
x.  501. 

Adelphi  names,  v.  186,  236 
Adespota,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  105,  215 

'Adeste  Fideles,'  the  Portuguese  Hymn,1  its  origin, 
i.  10,  54 

Adjectives  with  participial  endings,  ii.  172 

Adlati,  fictitious  Latin  plural,  i.  193 

Adler  (Elkan  Nathan),  his  '  Auto  de  F£  and  Jew,' 
x.  288 

Admirable,  pronunciation  of  i  in,  vi.  329,  371 

Admirable  Crichton,  his  identification,  vi.  465 

Admiral,  Athenian,  and  owl,  ii.  9 

Admiral  Christ  epitaph  at  various  places,  vi.  425 
517  ;   vii.  38   475 

Admiralty  Bill  Books  as  new  sources  of  genealogy, 
i.  396,  512 

Admiralty  carrier  pigeons  sold,  ix.  485 

Adnil,  curious  Christian  name,  i.  171 

Adolphus  (A.  E.)  on  Chauceriana,  viii.  202,  514 

Adoxography,  meaning  of  the  word,  xii.  387 

Adrian  IV.  (Pope),  his  death,  x.  449  ;  xi.  70 

Adullam,  Cave  of,  and  John  Bright,  vi.  230,  331 

Adulterism,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 

Advent  sermons  by  A.  Spiera  in  the  Bodleian, 
vii.  370 

Advertising,  its  history,  ix.  286 

Advertising  epitaph,  xi.  112 

,3Mric,  Duke  of  Mercia,  his  biography,  vi.  469  ; 
vii.  51 

JEdric  Sylvaticus,  or  "  the  Wilde,"  his  descend- 
ants, vii.  51  ;  vi.  469 

JElian  :  "  patron  of  the  living  and  JElian,"  mean- 
ing of  the  term,  iii.  89 

Aeronautics,  early,  viii.  170,  311 

Aeroplanes,  early  flying  machines,  xi.  8,  98,  145, 
425,  465 

JEschylus  and  Milton  compared,  v.  489 

JEsop,  Greek  edition,  i.  268 

JEsop's  Fables,  Abstemius  in,  iv.  149,  234  ;  ed. 
1821,  its  illustrations,  xi.  270,  398 

Affery  as  a  Christian  name,  v.  32,  78 

Affirmation  and  dissent,  signs  of,  viii,  205 

Afghanistan,  title  of  the  Amir,  iv.  66 

Africa,  first  crossing  of,  x.  229 

Africa,  South,  snakes  in,  v.  428,  473  ;  vi.  10,  115, 
152,294;  vii.  258 

African  sloths,  v.  230,  313 

African  War.     See  Boer  War. 

Afterwale,  origin  of  the  word,  x.  146 

Agar  (G.)  on  Bishop  Colenso,  iii.  187 

Agassiz  (Robert)  and  Mile.  Langes,  xii.  7 

Aged,  their  deaths,  iii.  5 

Agime  ziphres,  phrase  explained,  ii.  224 

Agincourt,  battle  of,  English  and  French  losses, 
iii.  121 

Aglaus  on  Shakespeariana,  vii.  302 

Agnes  and  Anne,  interchangeability  of  the  names, 
ii.  389,  428,  473 ;  viii.  507 

Agnew  (John)-*  Anne  Stayeley,  iii.  348 

Agnostic  Poets,  ii.  528 ;  iii.  38 

Agri  on  astronomy  in  the  Middle  Ages,  xii.  9 


Agriculture,  electricity  in,  x.  207 
Aguilar  (Grace)  and  Hackney,  viii.  86,  158 
Aiguesparses      (Christine)     on     Bradlaugh     and 
Spinoza,  x.  347.     Riehl  (W.  H.)  in  English,  x. 
247.     Shields     (Cuthbert),     xi.     10.     '  Village 
Blacksmith  '  parodied,  xi.  10 
Ailid  on  Disraeli  on  Gladstone,  ii.  110 
At/Act,  its  derivation,  i.  515 
Ainger  (Canon  Alfred),  his  death,  i.  140 
Ainoo  and  Baskish  languages,  i.  264,  297,  432,  513 
Ainslie  (Admiral  Murray),  vi.  469 
Ainslie  (John),  surveyor,  his  biography,  iii.  150 
Ainsty  of  York,  its  meaning,  ii.  25,  97,  455,  516  ; 
iii.   133,  256,  335  ;    v.  32  ;    vi.   462,  511  ;    vii. 
36,  96 
Ainsworth   (W.   Harrison),   and  Thames   Darrell, 

viii.  189  ;  death  of  his  daughter,  x.  487 
Air,  composer  and  origin  of,  i.  107 
Airault  family,  ii.  68 

Airy  (O.)  on  "  Unconscionable  time  dying,"  vii.  8 
Aisle,  use  of  the  term,  xi.  267 
Aitchison  (A.)  on  Scots  Guards  :   colours,  ix.  51 
Aitken  (G.  A.)  on  Daniel  Defoe's  wife,  xi.  516. 

Jonson's  '  Works,'  xi.  421 
Akbar    (Emperor),    his    likeness,    ix.    211,    332  ; 

x.  215 

Akenside  (Mark),  his  birth,  1721,  vii.  407 
Alabama  veteran,  John  Low,  his  death,  vi.  226 
Alabaster,  gallows  of,  iv.  189,  276 
Aladdin  and  Saladin,  their  pronunciation,  iv.  534 
Alake,  Abbeokutan  ruler,  his  title,  i.  468,  512  ;   ii. 

56 
Alava  (General)  and  Sir  William  H.  De  Lancy, 

vi.  33 

Alavoine  family  tomb  at  Tottenham,  viii.  247,  355 
'  Albania,'  anonymous  poem,  and  Sir.  W.  Scott, 

ix.  422 

Albany  Baths,  York  Road,  Lambeth,  xii.  429 
Albarosa  and  Polinda,  picture  by  Cosway,  vii.  190 
Albemarle   House  or   Ely  House,   Dover  Street, 

vii.  268,  312 
Albert  (Prince),  as  poet  and  musical  composer,  iii. 

308,  374 

Alberta,  Canada,  origin  of  the  place-name,  ix.  486 
Albigna,  place-name,  its  Arabic  equivalent,  iv.  489 
"  Albion  Hotel,"  Aldersgate  Street,  its  history, 

vi.  6,  78 
Alchemy,  modern,  iv.  167 
Alciatus,  Paris  edition,  1574,  v.  468 
Alcott  (Miss  L.  M.),  her  *  Eight  Cousins,'  i.  489 
Aldenham  (Lord)  on  the  cope,  i.  278.     '  Coryate's 
Crudities,'   iii.   426.     Dorsetshire  snake-lore,   i. 
254.     Forwhy,    vii.    374.     "I    lighted    at    the 
foot,"  ii.  535.     Kynan,  v.  314.     Oprower,  i.  313. 
Quotations  wanted,  iv.  237.     Spelling  reform, 
iii.  31,  134.     "  Then  with  Rodney  we  will  go," 
vii.  227.     Tinterero,  iv.  396 
Alder  (W.  A.)  on  Nelson  sale  catalogue,  vi.  209 
Alderman's  Walk,  City,  its  history,  x.  290,  354 
Aldermen :      of    Aldersgate,    ix.    249,    375  ;     of 

Bishopsgate,  x.  466  ;   of  London,  1687,  x.  167 
Aldersgate  signs,  xi.  102 
Aldersgate  Street,  Milton's  house  in,  x.  404 
Aldersgate  Ward,  Aldermen  of,  ix.  249,  375 
Aldress,  use  of  the  word,  1541,  xi.  346 
Aldrich  (S.  J. )  on  balance  of  power,  ii.  94.     Bonnets 
of  blue,  ii.  455.     Horace,  first  edition,  i.   103. 
'  Incendium     Divini     Amoris,'    i.     2.     Platea, 
Franciscus  de,  iii.  108.       '  Poliphili  Hypneroto- 
machia,'  error  in,  i.  97.     Sun  and  its  orbit,  i.  476 
Aldridge  (Ira),  his  acting  as  Titus  Andronicus,  ii. 

366 
Aldworth,  Sussex,  and  Tennyson,  xi.  325 


TENTH  SERIES. 


Aldworth  (A.  E.)  on  Aldworth  of  Berkshire,  vii. 

50.     Gilbert    (Adrian),    vii.    90.     Preaching   in 

New  England,  iv.  329 
Aldworth  family  of  Berkshire,  vii.  50 
Aldwych,   derivation   of  the   name,   i.   205  ;    in- 
augurated, iv.  361,  410,  433,  451 
Ale  :    "  humming  ale,"  use  of  the  phrase,  ix.  107 
Ales,  love,  use  of  the  term,  iv.  35 
Alexander    (W.    H.)    and   the    National   Portrait 

Gallery,  x.  329,  476 
Alexander   family   of   Ireland   and   Scotland,    ix. 

28,98 
Alexander  the  Great,  Tartar  legend  of,  vii.  126  ; 

story  of  his  wry  neck,  viii.  369,  436 
Alexandra    (Queen),   her   surname,    ii.    529  ;     iii. 

114,  174,  351,  412 
Alexandra   Institute   for   the   Blind,   its   history, 

x.  187,  232  ;   xii.  68 

Alexandrian  Library  at  Milan,  ix.  188  ;  x.  158 
Aleyn  (John),  law  reporter.     See  Alleyn. 
Alfonso  (King),  and  Queen  Victoria  of  Spain,  their 

marriage,  v.  447  ;    vii.  6  ;    origin  of  the  name, 

vi.  25 

Algarva,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  127,  194 
Alger  (J.  G.)  on  Thompson  Cooper,  i.  337.     Greig 

(Admiral  Sir  Samuel),  i.  492.     Link  with  the 

past,  ii.  407.     Reign  of  Terror,  i.  174 
Algonquin  element  in  English,  ii.  422  ;   iii.  34,  77 
Alias  in  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries,  ii.  13 
Alkali   (Scrap    Hager),   authority   on    pearls,   xi. 

169,  218 

Allan  (David),  painter,  his  biography,  ix.  372 
Allanbank  on  Lady  Elizabeth  Germain,  ii.  238  ; 

Palmer  (Henry),  iv.  288 

Allart  (Hortense)  and  E.  and  H.  Bulwer,  ix.  30,  56 
Allchin  (J.  H.)  on  Caxton's  birthplace,  xii.  394 
Allegro  on  life  in  Bombay,  viii.  508 
Allen  :   Gregory  :   Hampden  families,  viii.  249 
Allen,  motto  of  Louis  II.,  Duke  of  Bourbon,  iii. 

208,  473 

Allen  (Ant.),  of  Bream's  Buildings,  1751,  v.  66,  133 
Allen  (F.  S.)  on  "  Agime  ziphres,"  ii.  224 
Allen  ( W.  G. )  on  Cromwell's  bed-linen,  ii.  268 
Allen  (William)  and  Plaistow,  1795,  viii.  189,  253 
Alley  =  aisle,  use  of  the  term,  xi.  267 
Alleyn  (Giles  and  Christopher),  of  Holy  well,  xii. 

341 

Alleyn  (John),  law  reporter,  c.  1681,  iii.  344 ;  iv.  416 
Alleyne  (T.  and  R.),  College  of  God's  Gift,  i.  85 
All  Fools'  Day,  customs  on,  iii.  286,  333,  416 
All  Hallows,  Barking,   and  Archbishop    Kempe, 

v.  13,  112 

All  Hallows  E'en  :  tokens,  xi.  6 
4  Allied    Armies    before    Sebastopol,'    engraving, 

xi.  189 

Allin  (John),  minister  of  Odiham,  1650,  ix.  389 
Allison  (T.  M.)  on  pillion  :  flails,  vii.  316 
Alliteration:  "An  Austrian  army  awfully  arrayed," 

its  author,  i.  120,  148,  211,  258,  277  ;  iv.  146 
Allonym,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 
Allot   (R.),   errors   in   '  Englands   Parnassus,'   ix. 

341,  401  ;   x.  4,  84,  182,  262,  362,  444  ;    xi.  4, 

123,  204,  283,  383,  443,  502  ;  xii.  235 
All  right,  origin  of  the  phrase,  xii.  228,  314,  433 
All     Souls     College,     Oxford,     and     Archbishop 

Chichele's  descendants,  v.  286,  454 
Alltree  family,  ix.  349,  413,  456 
Almack  (E.)  on  Roger  North's  life  of  his  brother, 

ix.  201 

Alma  Mater  on  Mercury  in  Tom  Quad,  ii.  467 
Almanac,  c.  1744,  iv.  486 
Almanac,  man  in  the,  explained,   ix.   408,   475  ; 

x.  56,  118 


Almanac  designers,  Oxford,  ii.  428,  512 
Almanacs  :    '  Poor  Robin's,'  c.  1744,  v.  12,  155  ; 

of  1544,  127  ;   English  literary,  viii.  347 
Almansa  in  '  Toledo  and  Madrid,'  iv.  248,  315 
Almar    (Geo.),    playwright    and    actor,    vi.    108, 

171   252  292 

Almqvist  (E.)  on  King  Edward  VII.,  iii.  327 
Almshouses,  interesting  old,  iv.  87  ;   in  Kingsland 

Road,  viii.  426  ;  xi.  124 
Almshouses  or  workhouses  in  America,  vi.  289, 

455 

Alms  light  in  parish  church,  ii.  348 
Almsmen,  Westminster  Abbey,  iv.  168,  236,  314 
Aloe  shown  in  Covent  Garden,  1780,  ix.  509 
Alphabet,  J.  V.  Decuyper's  '  College,'  v.  268,  451 
Alphabetical  skit,  French,  1818,  viii.  485 
Alphabetism,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 
Alsop  (Vincent),  Puritan  author,  xi.  47,  114,  195 
Alter  Ego  on  Maghull  Yates,  ix.  469 
Alternate,  use  of  the  word,  i.  47 
Altham  (A.  S.)  on  English  graves  in  Italy,  ii.  307 
Althorp  (Lord)  in  the  House  of  Commons,  1806, 

xii.  6 
Alvarez    (Henry),    S.J.,    and    Henry   Alway,    iv. 

126,  374  ;  vi.  13 

Alvary  or  Alvery,  Christian  name,  xii.  309,  397,  416 
Alveredus  or  Auveray,  Christian  name,  xii,  397. 

416 

Alvery  or  Alvary,  Christian  name,  xii.  309,  397,416 
Alway    (Henry)    and    Henry    Alvarez,    S.J.,    iv. 

126,  374  ;   vi.  13 

Amaranth  and  Amintas  legend,  viii.  150 
Amban,  Tibetan  title,  i.  506  ;  ii.  131 
Ambassadors,  Sir  Henry  Wotton  on,  vii.  250,  295 
Ambassadors,  French,  in  London,  1560-70,  xi.  128 
Amberelli  (Marie),  on  Court  of  Requests,  xii.  258 
Amberskins,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  309,  393 
Ambition,  Oliver  Cromwell  on,  vii.  208,  435,  514 
Amblestone  Church,  its  ancient  font,  i.  488 
Ambrose    (John),    University    College    graduate. 

xi.  129 

Amcotts  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  vii.  109 
"  Amel  of  Ujda,"  explanation  of  Amel,  vii.  325, 515 
America,  Cheshire  cat  in,  i.  365,  513  ;    dates  of 
beginnings  of  different  States,  iii.  326 ;  Jacobite 
rebels  transported  to,  iv.  66  ;   early  editions  of 
Gibbon's   '  Decline   and   Fall '    in,  405  ;     early 
steam    communication    with,    v.    467  ;     work- 
houses or  almshouses  in,  vi.  289,  455  ;   Boulton 
&  Watt  in,  1786,  viii.  326  ;    English  emigrants 
to,  x.  326,  396 ;  5th  of  November  in,  xii.  364, 458 
America  v.  United  States,  use  of  the  terms,  v.  510 
American  on  Spare  family,  xii.  130 
American  Civil  War,  official  history,  iv.  527 
American  Civil  War  verses,  iv.  229,  296,  354 
American  coin-names,  vii,  36,  136,  154 
American  colonies  and  England,  verses  on,  i.  105 
American    diplomas    and    degrees,    their    value, 

i.  44,  207,  297 

American  emigrants,  1740-61,  v.  147  ;  records  of, 
vi.  86,  136  ;  sources  of  information  as  to,  vi.  226 
American  flag,  and  Washington's  arms,  v.  60 
American  genealogies,  xi.  49,  175 
American  Hygienic  Press  Association  on  vacuum 

cleaning,  xii.  308 

American  Indians,  monuments  to,  xii.  87,  230,  358 
American  Loyalists  compensated  for  losses  during 

the  war,  i.  269,  313,  390 
American  magazine  conducted  by  factory  workers, 

vii.  469  ;   viii.  354,  515 
American  military  Order  of  the  Dragon,  ii.  347 

412 
American  newspaper,  first,  1690,  ix;.  347 


6 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


American  notions  :    place-names  and  possessives, 

x.  150 
American  place-names,  iii.  188,  276,  333  ;  iv.  155  ; 

vii.  17,  276  ;    ix.  297 
American  Prayer-Book,  iii.  208 
American  Regiment,  62nd  Royal,  ix.  350,  412 
American  yarn,  source  wanted,  ii.  188,  251 
Americans  in  English  records,   references  to,   v. 

163,  432,  476,  497  ;  vi.  38 
Americus  on  "  Bush  and  grease,"  iv.  207 
"  Amicus  "  of  '  Morning  Herald,'  his  identity,  viii. 

231 

Amintas  and  Amaranth  legend,  viii.  150 
Among  others,  use  of  the  term,  ii.  56 
Amory  (T.),  author  of  '  John  Buncle,'  his  widow's 

death,  iii.  326 

Amphilis,  female  Christian  name,  x.  289 
Ample,  use  of  the  word,  i.  8 
Amulet  found  in  Roman  urn  in  Kent,  ix.  270, 

332,  375 

Amyot  (Jacques),  his  anonymity,  ii.  508 
Amyrant    (Maurice    and    Robert),    Westminster 

scholars,  vi.  409 

Amyraut  (Moses),  Westminster  scholar,  xii.  209 
Anacharsis=  the  Duke  of  Argyle,  1815,  i.  449 
Anacreontic  Society,  its  charter  song,  ix.  387 
Anagram,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 
Anagrams  on  Pope  Pius  X.,  i.  146,  253 ;  vii.  158, 

251 
Anahuac,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  i.  507 ;    ii. 

196,  258,  317,  476 

Ananym,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484,  485 
Anastroph,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 
Anatomic  Vivante,  his  history,  i.  138,  175 
Ancaster,    place-name,    its    derivation,    vi.    509  ; 

viii.  130;  x.  455,  512 
Ancaster  stone,  x.  455 
Anchorites'    dens,   descriptions   of,   iii.    128,   234, 

293,  333,  391 
Ancient  Concert  Society,  established  1776,  iv.  49, 

335,  393 
Anders  (H.  R.  D.)  on  King  John  poisoned  by  a 

toad,  iv.  256 

Anderson  (A.  H.)  on  rushlights,  x.  154 
Anderson  (H.)  on  "Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi.  438 
Anderson  (J.)  on  Charles  Kirkpatrick  Sharpe,  ix. 

290 
Anderson  (J.  B.)  on  knights  and  their  swords,  ix. 

308 

Anderson  (J.  L.)  on  Patrick  Bell,  Laird  of  Anter- 
mony,  iii.  12.  Collar  for  reprieved  criminal, 
ix.  174.  Glenara,  ix.  36.  "  God's  silly  vassal," 
i.  17.  Holyrood  font,  iii.  109.  Men  of  family 
aa  parish  clerks,  viii.  516 

Anderson  (J.  S.)  on  Anderson  family,  viii.  387 
Anderson  (Jas.)  on  Edinburgh  Speculative  Society, 

vi.  447 
Anderson  (John)  on  '  Passages  from  the  History 

of    a  Wasted  Life,'  vi.  369 

Anderson  (P.  J.)  on  '  ^Eneas  Britannicus,'  vii. 
388.  Bibliography  of  theses,  xii.  27.  Biblio- 
graphical terms,  xii.  205.  Bulkmaster,  its 
meaning,  vii.  246.  Charles  II.  and  Dr.  Fraser's 
daughter,  vii.  189.  Colman  (G.),  his  '  Man  of 
the  People,'  iv.  266.  Decuyper's  'College 
Alphabet,'  v.  268.  '  D.N.B.'  additions,  ix.  410. 
Dowty  (Aiglen),  ix.  208.  Button  (T.),  ii.  47. 
Gray  (Principal  Gilbert),  iv.  307.  Historio- 
graphers Royal,  xii.  106.  Inverness  biblio- 
graphy, xii.  227.  Janes  (Mr.)  of  Aberdeen- 
shire,  ii.  155.  Maclachlan  (Ewen),  xi.  150. 
Scottish  University  arms,  ix.  465.  Sharpe 
(Rev.  John),  vi.  415.  Stamp  collecting,  its 


literature,    i.    322.     Swedish   royal   family,    iv,. 

352.     Thumb  Bible,  by  John  Taylor,  ix.  366. 

Vaus     (John),     grammarian,     iv.     248.     Wade 

(General)  and  his  roads,  x.  83 
Anderson  family,  viii.  387,  477 
Andrasta,  alluded  to  by  W.  Baxter,  1733,  xii. 

489 
Andre"  (Major  John),  his  representative,  vi.  387^ 

vii.  13 
Andrews   (H.  C.)  on  Aubrey's  '  Surrey,'  v.  308. 

Austen    (Stephen),    bookseller,    ix.    431.     Pre~ 

monstratensian    Abbeys,    iv.    298.     Rebus    in 

churches,  v.   317.     Wenham   (Jane),   witch   of 

Walkern,  iv.  318 
Andrews  (W.)  on  barbers,  i.  290.     Birkbeck  (Dr.),. 

his  portraits,  ix.  488.     Custom  of  Thraves,  iv. 

350.     Hair   becoming   suddenly   white,   x.    34^ 

Hull     Railway     Report,    ix.     111.         Loten's 

Museum,    x.    126,  275.     Russian    Baltic    Fleet 

blunder,  ii.  425.     Toastmaster,  iii.  309.    Ward 

(Baron),  ii.  169.     Wesley  and  the  wig,  iii.  269.. 
Andrews  (William),  his  death,  x.  380 
Andrews   (W.  F.)  on  William  Hogsflesh,  ix,   14. 

Manor  Court  Rolls  :   Wyndrynge,  vi.  472 
Andrews  family  of  Walton-on-Thames,  1675,  v.  28& 
Andronym,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 
Anecdotes,  parliamentary,  works  on,  xii.  227 
1  Anecdotes    of    Polite    Literature,'     1764,     and 

Horace  Walpole,  vi.  201 
Anerley  on  Locke  :    Lockie,  iv.  90 
Anfractuosity,  use  of  the  word,  1596,  viii.  467 
Angel  or  Anger  (John),  d.  1751,  xii.  6 
Angel  of  an  inn,  meaning  of  the  term,  ix.  488  j. 

x.  14,  55,  95,  135 

Angel  of  Meridian,  his  identity,  xi.  148 
Angelo  (Henry),  his  burial-place,  v.  287,  432 
Angels,  their  division  into  choirs  and  hierarchies,. 

i.  294  ;  their  festivals,  x.  194 
Angerstein  (John  Julius),  his  biography,  iv.  66 
Angles,  original  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  407,  471  :; 

•  •  •        -i,» 

in.  16 

Angler's  Companion,  silk  broadside  relic,  x.  267 
Anglican   miscellany,    1840,    '  The    Voice    of   the 

Church,'  v.  167 

Anglo-Indian  on  pompelmous,   iii.   331  ;    Anglo- 
Indian  '  Little  Jack  Homer,'  vii.  45,  97,  277 
Anglo-Indian  term,  Shalgham-zai,  x.  448 
Anglo-Israel,  '  Chovevi-Zion,'  x.  407,  453 
Anglo-Norman  chronicle  by  William  Packington, 

ii.  41 
'  Anglo-Saxon     Chronicle,'     Whitsunday     in,     iu 

166,  313 

Anglo-Saxon  ghost-words,  x.  271 
Anglo-Saxon  names  as  surnames,  v.  442 
Angora,  inscriptions  at,  vi.  366,  418 
Angouleme  (Duchesse  d'),  c.  1793,  books  on,  viii.. 

388,  457 

Angus  (G.)  on  arms  of  Pius  X.,  i.  373.  Deffand 
(Madame  du),  her  letters,  i.  14.  English 
cardinals'  hats,  ii.  96.  Rules  of  Christian  life, 
ii.  255 

Angus,  (Rev.  George),  his  death,  xi.  279 
Angus  collection  of  Baptist  books,  x.  459 
Animal-baiting,  modern  forms  of,  i.  37 
Animal  magnetism  and  De  Quincey,  vii.  345 
Animals,    their    immortality,    i.    169,    256,    336  ; 
ennobled,    v.  7,  73  ;     dead,   exposed   on    trees 
and  walls,  x.  149,  457  ;  xi.  413,  518  ;  extraordi- 
nary contemporary,  x.    309,   398,   515 
Animo  Ancipiti  on  name  for  a  university  women's; 

club,  i.  489 

Anjou  (House  of),  genealogical  table,  iii.  270,  317k 
333 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


Anna,  place-name,  its  meaning,  x.  268,  312,  417 
Anna  Maria,  Queen  of  Spain,  date  of  her  birth, 

vi.  8 
Anne  (Queen),  book  on  her  last  years,  ii.  508  ;   iii. 

32  ;     as    Semandra    in    '  Mithridates,    King    of. 

Pontus,'   iii.   164  ;    Francis  Bird's  statue,  viii. 

271  ;    metropolitan  churches  built,  ix.  429  ;    x. 

36,  435  ;    compared  with  Jezebel,  xi.  341 
Anne  and  Agnes,  their  interchangeability,  ii.  389, 

428,  473  ;    viii.  507 

Anne  of  Austria,  why  so  named,  ix.  390,  451,  474 
Anne  of  Bohemia  and  side-saddles,  viii.  168 
Anne  Plantagenet,   Duchess  of  Exeter,  vii.   149, 

298,  334 

Anniversaries,  book  of,  xii.  428 
Anon,  curious  use  of  the  word,  i.  246,  337  ;    v. 

274,  454,  496  ;  vii.  136  ;   ix.  135 
Anonym,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484,  485 
Anonyma,  bibliographical  term,  x.  484 
Anonymous  literature,  its  bibliography,  x.  81 


Anonymous  Works : — 

Abbey  of  Kilkhampton,  i.  12 

Accepted  Addresses,  i.  488 

Address  to  Poverty,  i.  43,  151 

Adventures  in  Borneo,  iv.  7 

Albania,  1737,  ix.  422 

Alderman  Ralph,  iii.  229,  270,  415 

American  in  Paris,  xii.  410 

Animadversions  upon  a  Letter,  x.  28 

Antidote  against  Infidelity,  iii.  208 

Antiquities  of  St.  Peter's,  Westminster,  ix.  250 

Aryan  Sun-Myths,  v.  429 

Baal ;  or  Sketches  of  Social  Evils,  x.  169 

Battel  of  the  Catts,  iv.  228 

Battered  Tar,  v.  408 

Beyond  the  Church,  iii.  205 

Bolingbroke    (Lord    Viscount),    Memoirs    of, 
vi.  449 

Book  for  Many  Wives,  viii.  10 

British  Code  of  Duelling,  iii.  49,  192 

Canadian  Girl,  vi.  448 

Century  of  Persian  Ghazels,  v.  108,  456,  494 

Chesterfield  Burlesqued,  1811,  x.  368 

Children  of  the  Abbey,  i.  127 

Children  of  the  Chapel,  i.  407,  458  ;  ii.  33 

Cinderetta,  iii.  365 

Complete  Drill  Sergeant,  iv.  530 

Cornish  Jury.     See  Hicks's  Great  Jury  Story. 

Creation  :   a  Poem,  iv.  67,  137 

Daniel  Fosqu6,  xii.  169 

De  Tribus  Impostoribus,  v.  240 

Diary  of  an  Invalid,  vi.  28,  73 

Die  and  be  Damned,  i.  328,  491  ;   ii.  114 

Discourse  on  Emigration  of  British  Birds,  ii. 

248,  291 

Doomes  Day,  tract  of  1647,  iv.  10,  77 
Duke  of  Mantua,  viii.  370 
Dunno's  Originals,  xi.  9 
^Edward  and  Ellen,  iv.  47 
Epulum  Parasiticum,  x.  130,  177 
Essay  on  Woman,  ix.  442,  492  ;  x.  33,  90 
Excursion  to  Jersey,  xi.  507  ;   xii.  38 
Experiences  of  a  Gaol  Chaplain  ii.  267,  330 
Extraordinary    Ascent    of    the     Enchanted 

Mountain,  ix.  190,  496 
Failures  of  Civilization,  viii.  288 
Faithful  Admonition  of  1554,  iii.  484 
^Flights  of  Fancy,  ix.  405 
Por  One  Night  Only,  ii.  188,  231 


Anonymous  Works:  — 

French  biographies,  1866,  x.  128 

Genesis  :    Notes  on  Book  of  Genesis,  iii.  50 

Gin  a  bogie  meet  a  bogie,  xii.  509 

Glen  Moubray,  ii.  227 

Golden  Lyre,  c.  1830,  xii.  407,  473 

Goody  Two  Shoes,  ii.  167,  250 

Gospel  of  God's  Anointed,  ii.  8 

Heart  of  John  Middleton,  ix.  430,  493 

Hermit  in  London,  ii.  440 

Hicks's  Great  Jury  Story,  ii.  188,  231,  355 

History  of  Self -Defence,  vi.  489  ;  vii.  155,  474 

Hora  Subsecivte,  1620,  xii.  101,  162 

Horse  Guards,  1850,  x.  368 

How  a  Man  may  choose  a  Good  Wife,  1602, 
xii.  67 

Hugh  Trevor,  iv.  429,  513 

Ignes  Fatui ;  or,  False  Lights,  viii.  408 

Jack  Tench,  viii.  170 

Jack  Trim,  the  Lawyer's  Man,  viii.  368 

Janus  ;    or,   Edinburgh  Literary  Almanack, 
iii.  368 

Johannes  Britannicus  de  Re  Metallica,  ii.  508 

John  Bull  and  his  Wonderful  Lamp,  v.  230 

John  Bull's  Bible,  v.  389,  473 

Jumelles,  Les,  iv.  9 

King's  Seal,  v.  149 

Leicester's  Ghost,  v.  388,  436 

Letters  from  Belgium,  ix.  51 

Letters  Left  at  the  Pastrycook's,  x.  427,  475 

Letters  of  Runnymede,  xii.  80 

Lights  in  Lyrics,  1859,  x.  430  ;  xi.  18 

Little  Pedlington,  ii.  320 

Lord  Bateman  and  his  Sophia,  i.  168 

Lorenzo  Benoni,  ix.  8 

Love-a-la-Mode,  1663,  x.  490  ;  xi.  38 

Lovers,  The,  1683,  iv.  47 

Lustful  Fryar,  v.  228 

Marriage  Rites,  Customs,  and  Ceremonies,  x, 
28,  73,  158 

Matin  de  la  Vie,  xi.  388 

Memoirs  of  a  Stomach,  i.  27,  57,  111,  171 

Memoirs  of  a  Young  Lady  of  Quality,  viii. 

450  ;   ix.  75 
Military  Discipline  ;   or,  The  Young  Artillery 

Man,  iv.  489 

Minerva,  1735,  v.  69,  517 
Most  Impudent  Man  Living,  ii.  7 
My  Cousin's  Tale  of  a  Cock  and  a  Bull,  iii. 

268,  334 

Our  Native  England,  iv.  510 
Oxford  Sausage,  ii.  227,  376 
Pamela  ;   or,  The  Fair  Impostor,  i.  135 
Pancharis,  1735,  v.  69,  114,  517 
Passages  in  the  Life  of  an  Italian,  ix.  8 
Peregrine  in  France,  1816,  ix.  405 
Peri ;   or,  The  Enchanted  Fountain,  vii.  349, 
Pictures  of  the  Old  and  New  Testaments,  iii. 

487  ;   iv.  57 

Poetic  Works  by  a  Weird,  iv.  489 
Poor  Caitiff,  viii.  49 
Practice  of  Piety,  i.  15 
Primum  Mobile,  iv.  67,  137 
Proces  des  Bourbons,  ii.  369 
Purple  Vetch,  ii.  148 
Rebecca,  iii.  128,  176,  293,  435  ;    v.  72,  117, 

377  ;  vii.  352  ;  ix.  275 

Recommended  to  Mercy,  i.  109,  232,  338,  434 
Reflexions  on  Dr.  Gilbert  Burnet's  Travels, 

viii.  449 

Reminiscences  of  Thought  and  Feeling,  i.  329; 
iii.  320 


8 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Anonymous  Works: — 

Re"ponse  aux  Questions  d'un  Provincial,  vii. 

249,  296 

Restalrig  ;   or,  The  Forfeiture,  ii.  365 
Rhyming  Reminiscences,  iv.  428 
Ring,  The,  iv.  448  ;   v.  57 
Ritualist's  Progress,  vi.  130,  173,  217 
Sagacious  Remarks,  vi.  414 
St.  Johnstoun  ;    or,  John,  Earl  of  Gowrie,  ii. 

365 

Scourge  for  the  Assirian,  vii.  208,  373 
Sea- Voyage  of  Aloysius,  1546,  vii.  9 
Sequel  to  '  Don  Juan,'  ii.  55 
'  Short  Explication  '  of  musical  terms,  1724, 

vii.  409,  454,  477 
Short  Whist,  xii.  264,  318,  357 
Shotover  Papers,  viii.  409 
Sketches  of  the  West  Indies,  viii.  231 
Speculum  Episcopi,  v.  288,  337 
Steer  to  the  Nor' -Nor' -West,   ii.   427,  490  ; 

iii.  13,  172,  436  ;   iv.  132 
Stray    Leaves    from    a    Freemason's    Note- 

Book,  ii.  330 
Stukeley  (Capt.  Thomas),  Famous  History  of, 

iii.  301,  342,  382 
Thaumaturgia,  vi.  110 
Theatrical  Remembrancer,  iii.  429 
Three  Letters  concerning  Italy,  viii.  449 
'  Topographical  Memoranda  of  the  Ward  of 

Farringdon  Without,'  ix.  328 
True  Methodist ;    or,   Christian  in   Earnest, 

i.  167 

Twelve  Churches,  The,  vi.  29,  96,  235 
Ursino  of  Navarre,  vi.  129 
Valley  of  a  Hundred  Fires,  viii.  149,  253,  313  ; 

ix.  54,  111 

Vortigern  and  Rowena  xii.  508 
Whitefriars,  iv.  447,  535 
Willy  Wood  and  Greedy  Grizzle,  i.  48 
Wrong  Man,  c.  1841,  vii.  407,  454 
Yahoo,  xii.  130,  177,  275 
Young  Lawyer's  Recreation,  xi.  47 
Zapata's  Questions,  iv.  449,  512 
Anpiel  on  birds'  eggs,  i.  372.     Egoteles,  vi.  14 
Anscombe  (A.)  on  Ancaster,  viii.  130.     Aro-setna 
in     '  Nomina     Hidarum,'     xi.     126.     Chiltern 
Hundreds,  vii.  291  ;    viii.  218.     Cyranus  Lucii 
Regis  Pincerna,  xii.  269.     England  :    English, 
iii.  322,  453  ;    iv.  73.     "  Guith  "  in  old  Welsh, 
ii.  466.     Hornsey  Wood  House,  vii.  372.     Hove, 
x.    156.      Hwinca,    x.    226.     London :     origin 
of    the    name,    xii.    114.     Noxgaga,    ix.    384. 
Pightle  :   Pikle,  v.  376 
Anstice    (Joseph),   parentage   and   marriage,    iv. 

88,  151,  172 
Anstruther-Gray   (W.)  on  population  of  ancient 

Rome,  xi.  187 

Antelope  as  crest,  its  origin,  viii.  229  ;  ix.  516 
Antelope-stalking  in  Mongolia,  red  rag  in,  viii.  205 
Antequations,  use  of  the  word,  v.  24 
Anthem,  National,  and  Constantine  Paleeologus, 

ii.  46 

Anthony's  Nose  in  New  York  State,  xi.  227 
Anthropology,  European,  viii.  145,  218,  233,  274, 

394 

Antigua,  military  burial-ground  at,  v.  61,   104  ; 

monumental  inscriptions,  ix.  296  ;   records,  415 

Antiparistasis,  its  meaning,  x.  127,  270 

Antiquarian  v.   antiquary,   i.   325,   396 ;    ii.    174, 

237,  396,  474  ;   iii.  153 
Antiquarian  Society,  Batley,  its  publications,  yii. 
110 


Antiquary  on  Hawes  :   Leman,  i.  8 
Antiquary's  Books,  suggestions  about,  xii.  383 
Antique  furniture,  ix.  389,  496 
Anti-Slavery  Convention,  1840,  vii.  10 
Antonelli  (Cardinal),  Marion  Crawford  on,  i.  50 
"  Antonio    Nati,    Romano,"    book   dedicated   to,. 

1591,  x.  288 
Antraigues   (Comte   d')   murdered   at  Barnes,   x» 

67,  152 
Antrobus  (Edmund  Edward),  his  biography,  VK 

87,  357 

Antwerp,  monument  erected  by  Mary,  Queen  of 
Scots,  in,  v.  449  ;   medallion  of  Mary,  Queen  of 
Scots,  in,  vi.  52 
Antwerp   (W.  C.   van)  on  authors  of  quotations 
wanted,  xi.  9.     St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  viii.  168 
Antwerp  Cathedral,  its  foundations   i.  508  ;   ii.  57 
Anvari,  Persian  poet,  his  'What  is  Love?'  iii.  186 
Anvers  (Robert  de)  and  Gilbert  de  Basevil,  x.  29> 
Aoidh  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  449 
Ap  Rhys  on  Court  Leet :    Manor  Court,  viii.  413,. 

Llantwit  Major  Church,  x.  338 
Aphikia  story,  Portuguese  version,  i.  466 
Aplin  (H.  F.)  on  Aplin  family,  xi.  335 
Aplin  family,  xi.  250,  335 
Apoconym,  bibliographical  term,  x.  485 
Apocryph,  bibliographical  term,  x.  485 
Apostamated,  use  of  the  word,  1607,  ix.  405 
Apostles  suffering  from  toothache,  x.  121 
Apothecaries'  Act  of  1815,  iii.  328,  394 
Apothecaries  and  physicians,  their  prescriptions,. 

i.  409,  453 
Apothecaries'  Hall  in  Scotland,  iii.  348 
Apparel,  fashion  in  naming,  ix.  157 
Apparitions :  Wakefleld,  vi.  109,  156,  235  ; 
Cornish,  ix.  325,  392  ;  x.  51,  117  ;  Irish,  x.  35 
Apperson  (G.  L.)  on  "  All  the  world  and  his  wife," 
xii.  13.  '  As  deep  as  Garrick,"  viii.  377.  Bab- 
ington  Conspiracy,  v.  395.  '  Birds  of  a 
feather,"  ii.  74.  Bough-pot,  x.  257.  Chamber- 
horse  for  exercise,  xi.  114.  Cheshunt  Great 
House,  vi.  473.  '  Death  of  Bozzaris,'  i.  268. 
Defoe  :  the  Devil's  chapel,  ix.  255.  De  Quin- 
cey  quotations,  xii.  139.  Ellison  (Henry),  x_ 
95.  Eynsford  Castle,  ix.  514.  Gaol  literature, 
xi.  511.  Guinea  balances,  iii.  472.  Hatching 
chickens,  vii.  394.  Hopscotch,  xii.  329.  Loker 
(Timothy),  xi.  389.  London  newspapers,  v. 
70.  London  remains,  viii.  476.  London  shop 
fronts:  "Chapzugar  cheese,"  xi.  455.  Lumpkin 
(Tony),  vi.  94.  Man  in  the  almanac,  ix.  476, 
Mechanical  road  carriages,  xi.  498.  Meschianza, 
x.  258.  '  Monstrous  Regimen  of  Women,'  xi. 
235.  Month's  mind,  iii.  54.  "  Near  the  church 
and  far  from  God,"  vi.  496.  Pall  mall,  the  game, 
ix.  311.  Phoenicians  at  Falmouth,  ii.  469. 
Rood-lofts,  viii.  154.  Sack,  iii.  369.  ;'  Sinews 
of  war,"  x.  218.  Thimbles,  xi.  116.  Tholsels, 
iv.  453.  Wave,  tenth,  x.  511.  Weed= 
tobacco,  ix.  274.  Williams  (Roger),  of  Rhode 
Island,  xi.  346.  Woolmen  in  the  fifteenth 
century,  ii.  514 
Apperson  (M.  H.)  on  "As  the  farmer  sows  his 

seed,"  x.  217 
Applause,    Parliamentary,    earliest    use,    x.    248,, 

296,  376,  452 
Apple  in  Baskish,  ii.  269 

Appleby  Magna  Grammar  School,  iv.  288,  392 
"  Apple- John  face,"  meaning  of  the  phrase,  x.  308 
Apples  :    Cox  and  the  Orange  pippin,  vii.  508  ; 
viii.  33  ;   Sops  in  Wine,  viii.  249,  313  ;   ix.  318  ; 
their  old  names,  viii.  429  ;    ix.  297,  314,  495'; 
x.  15,  215  ;  xii.  137,  254,  398 


TENTH  SEftlES. 


9 


Appleton  (H.)  on   "Bearded  like  the   pard,"   ii. 

166 

Apprentice  books,  Ipswich,  discovered,  i.  41,  111 
Apprentices    of   merchant   seamen,    books    of,    i. 

187,  218 

Apssen  counter,  in  Sussex  will  of  1583,  xii.  349 
Aquinas  (St.  Thomas),  his  ancestry,  v.  269,  377 
Arabia,  Hail  or  Hayil  in,  viii.  169  ;  ix.  58 

*  Arabian  Nights,'  edition  with  vowel  points,  iv. 

409,  513  ;  minor  stories  in,  vi.  312 
Arabic-English,  errors  in,  x.  284,  336 
Arabic  numerals,  on  a  brass  at  Winchester,  x.  187  ; 

their  present  form,  x.  368  ;  xi.  154 
Arabic  vowels,  their  transliteration,  x.  285,  335 
Arabic  words,  their  pronunciation,  xi.  352 
Arachne  House,  Strand-on-the-Green,  x.  290,  373 
Arago  on  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  ii.  265 
Aram  (Eugene),  Bristow  on,  i.  389 

*  Araminta,'  comic  recitation,  xii.  288,  338 
Arbalest  or  cross-bow,  its  history,  ii.  443 
Arbeiter  on  "  Right  as  a  trivet,"  xii.  376 
Arbuthnot  family,  viii.  449 

Arch,  Norman,  largest,  ii.  289 
Arch  of  a  bridge,  spelling  of  the  word,  iii.  465 
4  Archaeological  Papers,  Index  of,'  iii.  186,  273 
Archaeologist  on  Earl  of  Egremont,  i.  148,  234 
Archaeology,  Institute  of,  at  Liverpool  University, 

iv.  308 

Archbell  family,  ix.  469 
Archbishop's  imprimatur,  1752,  vii.  229 
Archdeacons'  marks  in  Bedfordshire  church,   v. 

209,  314 

Archer  (Daniel),  his  biography,  i.  448 
Archer  (H.  G.)  on  armorial  wine-bottles,  xi.  247. 
Braile's  big  well,  xii.  367.     Delaval  (Sir  Francis 
Blake),  xii.  476.     Field  memorials  to  sportsmen, 
x.  509.     Guard  aloft,  xi.  35.     London  statues 
and   memorials,    x.    493.      Louis    XIV.    table- 
cloth, xii.  451.     Statues  in  the  British  Isles, 
xii.  277 

Archer  (L.)  on  Archer  (Daniel),  i.  448.      Archer 
of  Umberslade,  v.  148,  312.    Guinea  balances,  iii. 
472.     '  Medley  Finale  to  the  Great  Exhibition,' 
v.  64.     Throgmorton,  vi.  258 
Archer  (P.)  on  George  Fall,  artist,  v.  273 
Archer  family  of  Umberslade,  Warwick,  v.  148, 

195   232    312 

Archibald  '(B.  C.)  on  Baltimore  and  "  Old  Mor- 
tality "  Patersons,  xi.  25,  218.     Gush  (William), 
painter,  xii.  267.     Patterson  (Governor  Walter), 
xi.  207 
Archiepiscopal    cross    in    Tennvson's    '  Becket,' 

iv.  106,  157 
Architect  on  Embassy  buildings,  iii.  347.    Godstone 

stone  used  in  the  City,  xii.  227 
Architects,  birds  as,  ix.  66 

Architecture,    in    old    times,    i.    290,    333  ;     and 
Dante,   vii.   266  ;    works   on  castles,   ix.   429  ; 
•    Chinese  god  of,  xii.  29 
Arctic  Circle,  ball-games  played  on  festivals  in, 

iv.  347 
Ardagh  family  and  the  Speakership  of  the  Irish 

House  of  Commons,  ii.  289 
Ardeleroy  (G.)  on  "  Poor  Dog  Tray,"  vi.  470 
Arden,  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  129 
Arden  (Edward),  executed  1583,  ix.  184 
Arden  as  a  feminine  name,  ii.  368 
Arden  family,  vi.  289,  355  ;  xii.  386 
Argument,  Darwinian  chain  of,  iv.  169,  237 
Argyle  (Duke  of),  1815=  Anacharsis,  i.  449 
Argyle  (Earl  of)  and  States-General  in  1685,  vi. 
'    261,  351 
Argyle  Stone,  Inverness-shire,  its  history,  vi.  369 


Ariel,  masculine  or  feminine,  v.  249,  298,  415 
Ariosto,  fable  in  Christie  Murray's  '  Hearts,'  i.  290 
Aristophanes :     modern    reproductions    of    '  The 
Wasps,'  v.  188  ;    A.  Lobineau's  edition,  387  ; 
proverb  in  '  The  Wasps,'  510 

Aristotle,    and    moral    philosophy,    i.    405,    472  ; 
Tommy  Short  on,  xii.  70,  392  ;   and  the  Golden 
Rule,  510 
Arithmetic,  old  book  on,  iii.  50,  98  ;.  "  practice  " 

a  rule  of,  c.  1670,  viii.  67,  112 

Arkle  (A.  H.)  on  aerial  navigation,  xi.  98.     Arkle  : 
Nielson,  v.  509.     Blue  Coat  School  costume,  xi. 
97.     Brougham  Castle,  iv.  373.     Bumper,  ii.  28. 
Cemetery     consecration,     viii.     93.     Coleridge 
(Hartley),     xi.     217.     Coutts     (Messrs.),     their 
removal,  ii.  293.     Dover  pier,  iv.  451.     Field 
memorials    to    sportsmen,    xi.    415.     '  Flowers 
of  Lodowicke  of  Granada,'   v.  246.      '  Forget 
not  to  give,"  xii.  269.     Frost  prints,  x.  433. 
"  God  called  up  from  dreams,"  iii.  115.     Green 
(Walter),  M.D.,  of  Liverpool,  xii.  285.     Hartley 
(William),  i.  87;   ii.  152.     Hand,  ii.  348;  iii.  98. 
Incledon:   Cooke,  iv.  92.      Jewish  juror,  first, 
vi.  346.      Jordangate,    ii.   537.       '  Lincolnshire 
Family's  Chequered  History,'  vii.  497.     Liver- 
pool   Library,    ix.    414.       Longmans,    xi.    51. 
Looping  the  loop  :   centrifugal  railway,  iv.  176, 
416.      *  Merchant's  Magazine,'  vii.  45.      '  Mil- 
lennial Star,'  xi.  116.      Miller  (W.),  engraver, 
i.  336.     Mirfield  Book  Society,  i.  368.     Moral 
.  courage,  viii.  296.      Motto  :     '  In  God  is  all," 
viii.  353.      Nonconformist    burial-grounds,   ix. 
297.       Nonjurors  :    Rev.  Benjamin  Way,  viii. 
297.     "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vi. 
73.     '  Philobiblion,'  ix.  173.     Photography,  v. 
91.     Pie :    tart,  viii.  494.     Pig :    swine :    hog, 
iv.  449.     Place,  v.  333.     Police  office,  vi.  433  ; 
vii.     91.     Preston    Jubilee,     vii.     417.     Ripon 
ceremony,   iv.   357.     Ruth  well   Cross,   x.   217. 
St.  George  :    George  as  a  Christian  name,  vii. 
455.     St.  Mary  the  Egyptian,  xi.  390.     "  Scole 
Inn,"  Norfolk,  i.  394.     Scott's  '  Black  Dwarf,' 
vii.     295.      Semaphore     signalling,     xi.     211. 
Southcott  (Joanna)  and  the  black  pig,  xi.  137. 
Stob,  iii.  14.     Tournaments  :    Bayard's  Green, 
vi.  154.     Willme  (J.),  xii.  15. 
Arkle  (John)=Grissell  Neilson,  1705,  v.  509 
Arkwright   (Mrs.),  her  setting  of       nv-     3" 

Farewell,  ii.  448,  492 
Armada  and  English  poets,  iv.  346,  414 
Arman  (Anne)=  Charles  FitzGeffrey,  1604,  xi.  49 
Armenian  language  and  Lord  Byron,  v.  93 
Armiger,  English  equivalent  of  the  word,  vii.  109 
Armitage  (H.)  on  William  Bullock, on  Virginia,  xi. 

169 

Armorel  as  a  Christian  name,  viii.  369  ;  ix.  178 
Armorial  bearings,  taxes  on,  ii.  328  ;  iii.  392.     See 

Heraldry. 

Armorial  visiting  cards,  iii.  36 
Armorial  wine-bottles,  xi.  247 
Armour,  MS.  inventory  temp.  Edward  VI.,  vii. 

268 

Armour,  parish,  16th  century,  xii.  422 
Arms.     See  Heraldry. 

Arms,  right  to,  and  the  College  of  Arms,  iv.  188  ; 
of  English  Roman  Catholic  bishops,  x.  228,  316, 
458  ;    xi.    176  ;    of  Sussex,   x.   230,   332  ;    of 
married  women,  x.  429  ;  xi.  296. 
Arms,  Canadian  College  of,  ix.  96 
Arms,  royal,  in  churches,  ii.  500  ;  v.  188,  230,  294, 

336 
Armstrong  (Sir  Thomas),  two  of  the  name,  iv. 

281 


The    Pirate's 


10 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Armstrong  (T.  P.)  on  cross  in  the  Greek  Church, 

iii.  56.     Inscription,  curious,  i.  85 
Armstrong  gun,  its  inventor,  i.  388,  436  ;    ii.  34 
Army,  child  commissions  in,  ii.  420  ;    nicknames 

of   regiments,    viii.    257  ;     regimental   marches 

in,  x.  167,  312,  352,  377,  457 
Army,  British,  c.  1763,  xii.  449,  517 
Army,  English,  in  Ireland,  1630-40,  iv.  489 
Army   Lists :     first   Roundhead,    1642,    vi.    342  ; 

battle  of  the  Boyne,  ix.  170  ;    xii.  308  ;    their 

history,  x.  489  ;   xi.  55,  153 
Army  Service  Corps  nicknames,  vii.  68,  115,  257, 

415,  473 

Arnaud  (P.  H.)  on  obsolete  English  games,  vii.  511 
Arne  (Dr.),  his  '  Poculum  Elevatum,'  iv.  409 
Arnold  (Benedict),  his  sons,  x.  50,  98 
Arnold    (Sir    Edwin),    his    ashes    at    University 

College,  ii.  286  ;    error  in  memorial   inscription, 

iii.  176 
Arnold  (Matthew),  his  '  Horatian  Echo,'  iii.   6  ; 

his  '  Church  of  Brou,'  vi.   148,   175,   196  ;    on 

pigeons,  x.  149,  198  ;    and  the  yew,  xii.  287, 

336,  414 

Arnold  and  Rhodes  families,  ix.  89,  298 
Arnott  (Charles),  Westminster  scholar,   1745,   v. 

149 

Arnott  (Rev.  Samuel),  his  death,  ii.  140 
Arnott  (Thomas  Haggerston),  his  family,  xi.  29 
Aro-setna  in  the  '  Nomina  Hidarum,'  xi.  126 
Arrival,  its  new  meaning,  vi.  47 
Arrow  (J.)  on  Westminster  changes  in  1905,  v. 

356 

Arrow-breaking,  its  moral  lessons,  viii.  25 
Arrowsmith  (J.)  on  Chrystal  Magna,  x.  89 
Arrowsmith  (T.  ?),  Devonshire  artist,  c.  1820,  xii. 

309,  355 

Art,  water-colour,  its  history,  viii.  489 
Art  on  medal  of  Charles  I.,  x.  68 
Artahshashte  for  Artaxerxes  in  Barker's  Bible,  xi. 

148,  216,  294 

Artemon  on  Whistler's  ship,  iii.  227 
Arthur  (King),  legend  of  his  sleeping,  i.  77,  194 
Arthur  (Prince),   1502,  and  window  in  St.  Mar- 
garet's, Westminster,  xii.  269,  357,  453 
Arthur  (Thos.)  of  Booksellers'  Row,  his  biography, 

vii.  355 
Arthur  (Lieut.  William),  Port  Arthur  named  after, 

i.  407,  457  ;  ii.  212,  251 
Artificial,  connected  with  artifice,  xi.  166 
"  Artillarie,"  Roger  Ascham  on,  ii.  169 
Artillery,  lines  on,  in  Camden's  '  Remaines,'  i.  164 
Artillery    Company    (Hon.),    Bawms    March,  vii. 

188,  230,  516 

Artillery  officers,  Royal,  ii.  528 
Artists,  burial-places  of,  ix.  189 
Artists,  Free  Society  of,  its  history,  vii.  344 
Artists,  modern  Italian,  iii.  38 
Artists'  Rifle  Corps,  verses  in  honour,  ix.  484 
Arundel  Castle  legend,  viii.  390,  434,  473 
Arundell  (Richard),  Master  of  the  Mint,  1738,  x. 

467 

'  Arundines  Cami,'  J.  H.  M.1  in,  i.  487 
Arusmont  (Prances  Wright  d'),  her  biography,  v. 

307 

Arville  (T.  d'),  flying  achievement,  1851,  x.  250 
'  Aryan  Sun-Myths,'  out  of  print,  v.  429 
Ascham   (Roger),  on  "  artillarie,"  ii.   169  ;    pro- 
nunciation of  his  name,  iv.  169,  216 
Ascension,  Chapel  of  the,  Oxford  Road,  vii.  13, 135, 

198 
Ascension  Day,  its  observance  in  1683,  ix.  401, 

456 
Ascension  Day  celebrations,  xi.  381 


Ash,  place-name,  its  derivation,  i.  72,  113,  137 

Ash,  the  oak,  and  the  ivy,  i.  35 

Ashbridge  (A.)  on  Rocque's  and  Horwood's  maps. 

of  London,  iii.  187 
Ashburner  and  Teed  families,  iv.  90 
Ashburner  family  of  Olney,  Bucks,  ii.  168,  519 
Ashby  (R.  E.)  on  the  Evil  Eye  in  Italy,  ix.  145 
Ashcroft  (T.  C.)  on  cry  of  Macaria,  iv.  28 
Ashen  faggot,  Christmas  custom  in  Somersetshire, 

iii.  236 
"  Ashes  to  ashes  "  in  the  Burial  Service,  i.  387,. 

429 

Ashford  Church,  Barham  arms  in,  vi.  208 
Ashmole  (Elias),  print  published,  1824  v.  168 
Askew  or  Ayscough  family,  x.  8 
Askwith  or  Asquith,  surname  and  place-name,  ix_ 

461  ;  x.  37 

Aspenden,  pre-Reformation  rectory  at,  ix.  37 
Aspinshaw,  printing-press  maker,  xi.  429 
Aspinwall    (Stanhope),   Westminster   scholar,    vi. 

409,  473 

Aspirine,  origin  of  the  name,  xi.  290,  352 
Asquith  or  Askwith,  surname  and  place-name,  ix.. 

461  ;    x.  37 
Assassination,  the  metier  of  kings,  viii.  328,  391, 

497 

Asses  hypnotized,  Navarrese  folk-lore,  ii.  506 
Assheton  (R.)  on  "  Bbl.,"  v.  74 
Assheton  (R.  O.)  on  Toby's  dog,  iv.  508  ;  v.  32 
Assignats,  French,  their  value,  vi.  149,  214 
'  Assisa  de  Tolloneis,'  its  date,  ii.  387,  451  ;  iii.  38. 
'  As  such,"  meaning  accordingly,  iii.  49,  193 
A — st  (Enar)  on  Court  dress,  ii.  107 
Astarte  on  amulet  found  in  Roman  urn,  ix.  270 
'  Auld  Robin  Gray,'  vi.  395.     Authors  of  quota- 
tions,   viii.    488  ;     ix.    49.     Batrome,    i.    338. 
Blandina,     v.     409.      Charlemagne's      Roman 
ancestors,    iii.    369.     Cornish    vergers :     Carne 
family,  viii.   5.     Darkness  in  London,   vi.   49. 
Doctrine  of  signatures,  xi.  209.    Double-headed 
eagle,  ix.  350.     Folk-lore  concerning  twins,  viii. 
54.     Funeral    garlands,    v.    427.      Holed-stone 
folk-lore,  vii.  26.     "  I  lighted  at  the  foot,"  ii. 
412.     Immortality    of    animals,    i.    169.     Irish 
folk-lore,  iii.  313.     Irish  weather  rime,  iv.  406. 
Jacobite  verses,  ii.  288.     '  Lady  of  the  Lake  '  : 
allusions,  ix.  132.     Lady's  coat  of  arms,  iii.  398. 
'  Lincolnshire    Family's     Chequered    History,' 
viii.     214.     Littlemonelight,     place-name,     vi. 
349.     Love  ales,  iv.  35.     Lunar  halo  and  rain, 
vi.  412.     Melancholy,    i.    148.     Papal    styles  t 
"  Pater  Patrum,"  vii.  451.  "  Protector's  Head," 
inn  sign,  x.  30.     River  divided,  i.  289.    Russian 
folk-lore,  i.   347.     Seaweed  needing  rain,   viii. 
388.     Seine,  river  and  saint,   vii.   348.     Tiger 
folk-lore   and   Pope,   x.   88.     Vulgate,   iv.    17. 
Witchcraft  bibliography,  ii.  323 
Astley  (Henry),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  129 
Astley  (J.)  on  February  30,  i.  233.     Paste,  ii.  72. 
Poem  by  H.  F.  Lyte,  ii.  493.     Robin  a  Bobbin,, 
i.  218 

Astley's,  "  Riding  Tailor  "  at,  in  1815,  i.  508 
Astrapath  on  game  called  State,  i.  226 
Astrology  in  Italy,  v.  148 
Astronomer  :    astronomess,  the  words,  ii.  424 
Astronomy,  in  '  Gulliver's  Travels,'   iv.  86  ;    in 
fiction,   v.   229,    294  ;    pastoral,   vii.    104  ;     in 
Tennyson,   ix.    13  ;     in  the   Middle   Ages,   xii. 
9,  71 
'Ao-rpoTreXe/cuj,    its   use   by   Gibbon,  iv.  167,  272* 

370  ;  vi.  93 

Astwick,  Yorkshire  place-name,  spelt  Austwick» 
i.  466  ;    ii.  35 


TENTH  SERIES. 


11 


Ataman   and    Hetman,    distinction    between   the 

titles,  v.  109,  157 

,  Athenaeus,  quotation  from,  vii.  249,  354 
Athene,  sacrifices  offered  to,  ix.  369 
Athenian  admiral  and  owl,  ii.  9 
Athenian  fleet  saved  by  a  comma,  ix.  389,  473 
Athenian  system  of  dating,  i.  489 
Athill-Outtwell    (H.)    on    Melchior    Guydickens, 

iv.  469,  537 
Atkins    or    Adkins    (W.),    Fellow    of   Winchester 

College,  ii.  45,  116 
Atkinson    (Richard    Mosley),    of    Clare    College, 

Cambridge,  xi.  108,  178 
Atkinson   (Stanley  B.)  on  Mary  Carter,   ii.   409. 

Consumption    not    hereditary,    i.    427.     Legal 

Precedents,  book  of,  ii.  365.  "  Passive  Besister," 

viii.     316.     Phrases     and     reference,     ii.     297. 

Pilgrim    of    Eternity,    iv.    213.     Post-mortem 

examination,  v.  29.     Bopemakers'  Alley  Chapel, 

i.    466;     ii.    426.     Still-born    children,    i.    281. 

Suck-bottle :    feeding-bottle,  viii.  190.     Super- 

visum  corpus,  i.  508 
Atkinson  (Thomas),  of  Tredegar  Iron  works,  viii. 

310 
Atkinson   family  and   Admiral    Neale,    viii.   309, 

418 
Atkyns    (Mrs.    Charlotte)  and   Marie  Antoinette, 

ix.  343 
Atlantic   liners  :     the    Lusitania   and   the   Sirius, 

viii.  325 

Attell  (W.  J.)  on  Napoleon's  carriage,  viii.  135 
Attenborough  ( J.  M. )  on  poem  by  Cowley,  ii.  506 
Atton  (H.)  on  John  Paul  or  Paul  Jones,  xi.  447 
Attorney,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  227 
Attorney-General    to    the    Queen,    the    office,    x. 

110,  170,  217 

Attorney   of   1870   on   '  The   Law   List,'   iii.    387 
Atwood(Dr.),  Worcester  oculist,  and  Dr.  Johnson 

xi.  103 
Aubrey  (John),  his  '  Surrey,'  annotated  by  Peter 

Le  Neve,  v.  308  ;  his  marriage,  xi.  266 
Auction,  by  inch  of  candle,  vi.  520  ;    first  sale  of 

autograph  letters  by,  vii.  428 
Auction  catalogue  of  1832,  ix.  329 
Auctioneers'  charges  in  1761,  vi.  387 
Audain  (Bev.  John),  his  biography,  i.  495 
Auden  on  Gosling  family,  viii.  255 
Auden    (G.    A.)    on    anchorites'    dens,    iii.    333. 

Audyn   or   Audin    family,    i.    148.     Civil   War 

earthworks,  iv.  394.     Copper  coins  and  tokens, 

i.  456.    Leche  family,  i.  334.     Lettsom  (Dr.),  v. 

101.     Refectories,  first  floor,  ii.  237.     Twitchel, 

111.  351 

Audience    Meadow,     Shropshire    field-name,    ii. 

208,  467  ;   iii.  493 

Audin  or  Audyn  family,  i.  148,  495  ;  ii.  18 
Auditors  of  the  Exchequer,  c.  1682,  ix.  386 
August :  Gula  Augusti,  use  of  the  term,  v.  408, 

499  ;  vii.  257,  313  ;   viii.  35 
Augustinian  Cardinal :   Mount  Grace,  x.  234 
Augustinian  house  at  Steeple,  Essex,  xii.  210 
Augvaldsnaes    Church,    Norway,    obelisk    at,    x. 

249,  394 

Auld  (G.),  tract  printed  by,  ix.  89,  137,  218 
'  Auld  Bobin  Gray,'  its  history,  vi.  284,  355,  395, 

451 

Aumbries  in  Pre-Beformation  churches,  ix.  97 
Auncell,  a  weight,  i.  187,  237 
Aunt  Sally  :   Sallee,  xi.  305 
Auriol  (Charles  James),  matriculated  at  Oxford, 

xi.  108,  177,  213 

Aurora  borealis  in  Lincolnshire  in  1640,  i.  242 
Austen  and  Blin  marriage,  i.  428 


Austen  (Canon  G.)  on  Blue  Coat  School  costume, 
xi,  47.     St.  Anthony  of  Vienne,  xi.  47,  152. 
Whitby  Church,  xii.  468 
Austen  (Jane),  her  relatives,  viii.  109 
Austen  (Joseph),  postboy,  d.  1909,  xi.  247 
Austen  (Stephen),  bookseller  of  Newgate  Street, 

ix,  348,  413,  431 

Austin  (A.),  parodies  of  his  poems,  xii.  128, 177,238 
Austin  (James),  his  great  plum-pudding,  iii.  255 
Austin  (Boland)  on  Abbots  of  Evesham,  xii.  78. 
Cainsford,  Gloucestershire,  xii.  436.    Gloucester- 
shire poll-books,  x.  124.     'Literary  Companion,' 
ix.    368.     *  Promptorium,'    xi.    14.     Tolsey    at 
Gloucester,  xi.  15.     '  Tracts  for  the  Times,'  ii. 
492.     '  Warden  of  St.  Briavels,'  ix.  308 
Australasia,  Macaulay  on  olive  trees  in,  xii.  86 
Australia,  Western,   and  Fenians,   ix.   188,   236 

254,  332 

Australian  clay,  Wedgwood  pottery  of,  x.  261,  412 
Australian  Houses  of  Legislature,  "Bellamy's"  in 

i.  169,  352,  518 

Australian    vocabularies,    i.    348 
Austria,  Anne  of,  why  so  called,  ix.  390,  451,  474 
Austwick,  Yorkshire   place-name,  its  pronuncia- 
tion, i.  466  ;  ii.  35 
Author,  and  the  word  authoress,  i.  93  ;  use  of  the 

word  for  editor,  vii.  226,  475  ;   viii.  432 
Author    of    *  Hard    Knots    in    Shakespeare      on 

Shakespeariana,  vii.  301 
Authors,    and   their   first   books,    iii.    247,    297  ; 

birthdates  of  English,  vi.  228,  293 
Autobus,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  187 
Autochrome  plates  described,  viii.  426 
Autograph  of  Satan,  iii.  268,  356,  415 
Autograph  prices,  their  appraisement,  vii.  424 
Automata,  collection  of,  c.  1811,  xi.  345 
Automaton   dancers,  Dickens    on,   xi.   289,    651 ; 

*  *        CO 

Auveray  or  Alveredus,  Christian  name,  xii.  397, 

416 

Avalon  in  Newfoundland,  place-name,  ii.  309,  411 
Ave  Maria  Lane,  its  history,  ix.  150 
Averrhoes,  his  description  of  Venice,  u.  1 
Aviation,   derivation  of  the  word,  x.   186,  250  ; 
xii.  86  ;    early  attempts  at,  xi.  8,  98,  145,  425, 
465  ;    xii.  126,  178.     See  Flying  Machines. 
Avignon  Society  of  Illuminati,  vii.  386,  514 
Avitabile  (Paolo),  his  visit  to  London,  i.  188 
Avoca  or  Ovoca,  place-name,  x.  308,  rfy/,  4cu  , 

497 
Awdry    (T.)   on   Bouquet-holder,    sUver,    ii.    134 

Christian    names,  curious,  11.  375. 

of  mutton,"  &c.,  ii.  158     H  ... 

Awaitful,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  510  ;  vm.  93,  254 
Away,  unrecorded  use  of  the  word,  x.  364 
Awse    (Bobert),   Westminster   scholar,    1725,    v. 

149 
Axford    (Isaac  )  =  Hannah    Lightfoot,    viii.    321, 

Axholme  Priory,  its  history,  v.  328,  373,  416 
Axon  (E. )  on  John  Arden,  vi.  355.     Peake,  James, 
Nonjuror,  ix.   462.     Botherham   (Bev.  Caleb  ), 

Axon  ('wT  E.  A.)  on  Acts  xxix.,  lost  chapter, vi.  74. 
Aphikia  story,  Portuguese  version,  i.  466.  £ 
ter  on  Pied  Piper,  viii.  6.  Becket  the  book- 
seller, his  epitaph,  viii.  227.  Beckford  and 
Babelais,  iv.  264.  Bible  in  weekly  numbers, 
ix.  64.  Book,  nameless,  iv.  376.  m 

J    von),  vii.  386.       '  British  Controversialist 
xi        173          British     provincial     book-trade, 
*141.       Buchanan     (George)     on     tobacco, 
viii.    86.        Cape    Dutch     language,    11.    256. 


12 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Caxton    and    the    word    "  Richter,"    ii.    146. 
Cheetham,    Robert    Farren,    iii.    64.     Cobden 
bibliography   i.  481  ;    ii.  3,  62,  103,  142.     Cob- 
den's  earliest  political  writing,  v.  501.     Cole- 
ridge's     '  Epitaphium      Testamentarium,     vii. 
387.     Coleridge's    poem    on    Christmas    Day, 
vii.  146.     "  Conrade  Freeman  "  of  Greenwich, 
ix.  6.     Copyright  in  letters,  xi.  125.    Cromwell 
and  Milton,  viii.  158.     Crozier  (Robert),  Man- 
chester artist,  xii.   355.     '  Daniel  Fosque,  xii. 
169.     Davis    (Crusoe    Richard),    xi.    425.     De 
Quincey    and    animal    magnetism,     vii.     345. 
1  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  84.     Dog  who  made  a 
will,  ii.  501.     "  Ebn  Osn,"  viii.  248.     '  Edin- 
burgh   Review,'    attack    on    Oxford,    vii.    175. 
'  El   Chico   Terencio,"   viii.   8.     Emerson   and 
Lowell :     inedited    verse,    ii.    423.     '  Faithful 
Admonition'    of  May,   1554,  iii.  484.      "First 
KittoS,"     ii.     296.     Foxe    the    Martyrologist, 
preface  by,  iv.  44.     Hall's  (Mrs.  E.  S.)  '  Poems,' 
vi.     227.     Hanging,     recovery    from,     x.     86. 
Hawke    (P.),    translator    of    Dante,    vii.    507. 
'  Heart  of  John  Middleton,'  ix.   493.       Horn- 
books and  battledores,  vi.  463.     Jean  Paul  in 
English,  x.  161.     Johnson  (Dr.)  and  Strahan's 
1  Virgil,'  xii.  85.     Kingsley  (C.),  poem  by,  iv. 
125.     La  Fontaine's  milkmaid,  v.  487.   Lamb's 
'  My  Great-Aunt's  Manuscript,'  ix.  29.    Lando 
(Ortensio)    and    Eugenic    Raimondi,    iii.    363. 
Lickbarrow    (Isabella),    x.    403.     '  Lines    to    a 
Skeleton,  ix.  304.      Mezzofanti  (Cardinal),  iv. 
168.      Moore's'   Lalla  Rookh,'  xii.  368.  News- 
papers in  1680,  xii.  243,  358.     Pacolet,  a  familiar 
spirit,  vii.  225.     Paltock  (R.)  author  of  *  Peter 
Wilkins,'  xii.  286.     Peacock  (T.  L.),  viii.  157. 
Peignot  (Gabriel),  iv.  521.     '  Philobiblion,'  ix. 
92.     Pied  Piper  in  Ispahan,  ix.  348.     Ramsay 
(Allan)     on     horse-racing,    viii.    182.       Reeve 
(Clara),   viii.   166.     St.  Winifred  and  the   Old 
Pretender,     vi.     127.     Sallust      early     English 
translator,    vii.    128.     Sea-Roamers :     Johnny 
Wolgar,    xi.    146.     Shakespeariana    at    Douai, 
vii.    421.     Sharp's    (G.)    'Child's    First    Book 
Improved,'    ix.    367.     Shylock    tract,    xii.    76. 
'Sicilian's    Tale,'   ix.    373.     Southey    (Robert), 
xii.   46.     Spencer   (William   Robert),    viii.   70. 
Statue  in  a  circle  of  books,  iii.  8.     "  Tank  Kee," 
viii.  250.     Thackeray  and  Cudworth's  sermon, 
viii.    266.       Vegetarian,    its    derivation,    xii. 
511.      Watson  (H.  C.)  on  phrenology,  viii.  187. 
Woolmen    in    the    fifteenth    century     ii.    514. 
1  Young  Lawyer's  Recreation,'  xi.  47.  '  Zapata's 
Questions,'  iv.  512. 

Axstede  ware,  early  manufacture,  ii.  149. 

Axton  (E.  H.)  on  Dumas  and  Shakespeare, 
xi.  290.  Roast  pigs  crying  "  Who'll  eat  me  ?  " 
xi.  296. 

Aydye,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  368. 

Ayeahr  on  advertising  epitaph,  x.  503.  Anna, 
a  place-name,  x.  312.  Anonymous  works,  x. 
73.  Augvaldsnaes  Church,  Norway,  x.  249. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  ix.  229  ;  x.  55. 
Bancroft,  Squire,  viii.  287.  Beating,  proverb 
on,  ix.  298.  Bees  told  of  deaths,  ix.  434. 
Briefs  in  1742,  x.  375.  Christmas  coincidences, 
ii.  505.  Grabble,  a  place-name,  x.  312. 
"  Crooked  Billet,"  ix.  452.  Curious  House 
Greenwich,  xi.  32.  '  Death  of  Nelson,'  ii.  405. 
Dickens  and  the  lamplighter's  ladder,  ix.  471. 
Electricity  :  prophecy  falsified,  ix.  466.  Eliza- 
beth (Queen),  her  day,  x.  432  ;  xi.  13.  Farrell, 
of  the  Pavilion  Theatre,  iii.  188.  Fetish,  i.  466. 
Flintwinch,  Affery,  v.  32.  "  Free-and-easy," 


ix.  407.  Frozen  words  i.  3.  Greenwich  Fair, 
ii.  227.  Hampstead  in  song,  x.  296,  458. 
Howard  (Lady  Honoria),  xi.  66.  '  Hand,"  ii. 
493.  Initial  letters  instead  of  words,  x.  177. 
Lamb  in  place-names,  iii.  294.  Lattice  tongs. 
ix.  67.  Liggers,  c.  1474,  ix.  37.  Light 
Dragoons,  15th,  x.  227.  Maiden  Lane,  Maiden, 
iii.  329,  477.  Maiden  Road,  Stratford,  E.,  v. 
326.  May  morning  at  Magdalen :  its  music, 
v.  368.  Melton  cloth:  Melton  jacket,  v.  36. 
'  Minstrel  and  labourer,"  viii.  485.  Moon 
legends,  x.  456.  Mountain  high,  ii.  505.  '  Old 
Mother  Hubbard  '  :  its  author,  x.  27.  Parcel 
Post  in  1790,  xi.  17.  Peroun,  viii.  270.  Pim- 
lico :  Eyebright,  x.  457.  Police  uniforms  : 
omnibuses,  iii.  432.  Pot-gallery,  viii.  493. 
Prize  :  its  history,  ix.  137,  233.  Record  Office, 
Old,  ix.  168.  Ripon,  ceremony  at,  iv.  249. 
Round  Oak  Spring,  x.  9.  Rushlights,  x.  76. 
Scots  Greys :  regimental  history,  x.  396. 
Shakespeare  will,  viii.  486.  "  Ship  Hotel," 
Greenwich,  i.  454.  Shutters,  ix.  295.  Snodgrass 
as  a  surname,  x.  113.  Spanish  doggerel,  i. 
147.  Spratt  family,  iii.  227.  Surrey  Gardens, 
x.  78.  Tale  of  drop  of  water,  ix.  497.  '  Tym- 
bers  of  ermine,"  i.  449.  Village  mazes,  ix.  475. 
Wine  used  at  Holy  Communion,  x.  96 

Ayesha,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  v.  26 

Aylesbury,  farmers  of,  and  Straits  of  Malacca,  xi. 
410,  453,  470 

Aylett  (George),  Westminster  scholar,  vi.  449 

Aylmer,  (H.  J.)  on  Rossetti's  poem  on  Boer  War, 
viii.  68 

Aylmer  arms,  i.  155 

Aylsham  woollen  manufacture,  i.  4,  172 

Ayno  (Guy  and  Agnes),  and  Hey  now  family,  xii. 
61 

Ayres  (H.  M.)  on  May's  '  Julius  Caesar,'  xi.  248 

Ayrshire,  ships  of  Spanish  Armada  wrecked  off, 
xii.  249,  330,  393 

Ayscough  (S.)  and  '  Taxatio  Ecclesiastica  Nicho- 
lai  IV.,'  xii.  107 

Ayscough  or  Askew  family,  x.  8 

Ayton   (Richard),   his    '  Sea-Roamers  '  :     Johnny 
Wolgar,  xi.  146 

Aztec  names,  their  pronunciation,  vii.  325 


B 

• 

B,  its  mutation  into  p,  ix.  36 

B.  on  Arnold  and  Rhodes  families,  ix.  298. 
Authors  of  quotations,  ix.  29.  Birds'  eggs,  i. 
453.  Churchwardens  appointed  by  Mayors » 
ix.  318.  Copperillo,  v.  69.  Bales,  ii.  353. 
Kent  (Duke  of),  his  children,  vii.  173,  316. 
Marriage  Service,  iii.  7.  O'Brien  (William),  xi. 
488.  Place,  v.  435.  Plebeian  ancestry  of 
Georgian  nobility,  vi.  410.  St.  Anthony  of 
Padua,  iii.  8.  Young  (Joseph),  xi.  488. 

B.  (A.)  on  "  A  Sunday  well  spent,"  vi.  88.  Cortel 
clocks,  viii.  89.  Elder-bush  folk-lore,  viii.  131 . 
Jowett  and  Whewell,  ii.  353.  Kitcat  (Dick),  vi. 
368.  '  Mony  a  pickle  maks  a  mickle,"  vi.  388. 
Old  Testament  Commentary,  ii  188.  Place- 
names  in  old  map,  viii.  350.  Quotations 
wanted,  iv.  249  ;  vi.  108,  129,  229.  '  Siege 
of  Belgrade,'  iv.  146.  Subsidy  Rolls,  vii.  68. 
Swillington  (Robert  de),  ix.  482.  Taxes  in 
England,  ir.  153.  Taxes  in  16th  century,  viii. 
283 

B.  (A.  A.)  on  author  of  quotation  wanted,  vii. 
49.  "  No  flowers,"  xii.  258 


TENTH  SERIES. 


13 


B.  (A.  C.)  on  Mercury  in  Tom  Quad,  ii.  532 

B.  (A.  H.)  on  Denis   Kelly  of  Lisdaffe,  ix.  348 

Manor  Court  Rolls  :   Wyndrynge,  vi.  408 
B.   (A.   S.)  on  JEdric,   Duke  of  Mercia,  vi.  469. 

Blundell  (Sir  Philip),  xii.  490 

B.  (A.  T.)  on  English  topographical  pottery,  xi 
337.      "  He   will   either   make   a   spoon,"    &c. 
xii.  509.     «  John  Brown,'  xii.  338 
B.  (B.)  on  Alvary  :   Auveray,  xii.  397.     "Black' 

Bourbons,  iv.  206 

B.    (C.)    on   born   with   teeth,    v.    115.     Holland 
(Cornelius),  M.P.,  v.  287.     Leper  hymn -writer 
i.  227.     Wilde  (Oscar),  his  '  De  Profundis,'  iv 
168 

B.  (C.  B.)  on  Dahuria,  i.  337 

B.  (C.  C.)  on  apples,  ix.  297.     Authors  of  quota- 
tions, viii.  236,  374  ;    ix.  149  ;    xii.  255.    Bacon 
(Sir    Francis)    on    tasting,    xii.     91.     Beddoes 
surname,  viii.  113.      '  Before  one  can  say  Jack 
Robinson,"  xi.  233.     Book    margins,  ix.    285. 
Breakspear    (N.),    Pope    Adrian    IV.,    xi.    71 
Carlyle's  '  French  Revolution,'  ix.  157.     Castor 
oil,  xi.  406.     '  Childe  Harold,'  viii.  495.  "  Christ- 
mas   pig,"    xi.   71.     Crows    and    rain,  x.    137. 
Dickens  :     Shakespeare  :     woodbine,    xii.    334. 
Drayton    on    Valentine's    Day,    xi.    218,    358. 
Drug    and    pharmacopoaia    in     '  N.E.D.,'    vii. 
347.     Dryden's  '  Alexander's  Feast,'  viii.  457. 
Dunghill  proverb,  ix.  413.     Elder-bush  folk-lore, 
viii.  213.     Ellison  (Henry),  x.  95,  197  ;   xi.  277. 
English  players  in  Germany  in  1592,  viii.  412. 
Epitaphiana,     xi.     505.     Epworth     Parsonage 
ghost,  xii.  197,  433.     Fire  :    Fire  out,  viii.  37. 
Flavian  Monks,  vii.  149.     Flying  machines  in 
1751,   xii.  374.     Garlic :     onions    for  purifying 
water,     xi.     173.     Glamis     mystery,     x.     396. 
Glamorgan,     xi.     498.     Gray's     '  Elegy '     and 
ploughing    customs,    xii.    390.     H    aspirate    in 
English  writers,  xii.  492.     Hippocrates  legend, 
x.  53.     "His  end  was  peace,"  x.  517.      Hollow 
loaf  foretelling  death,  xii.   155.     Hornsey  and 
Highgate,  x.  156.       Jean  Paul  in  English,  x. 
293.     Kingsley's    '  Lorraine,'    x.    497.     Leech- 
gathering,  ix.  291.      '  Lesbian  lead,"  vii.  256. 
Littlecote  House,  Wiltshire,  ix.  58.     Longmans  : 
the  '  Marseillaise,'  xi.  92.     Macaulay  on  litera- 
ture, xii.   171.     Marks  Stone,  ix.   191.     Mince 
pie  and  plum  pudding,  ix.  357.     "  Nigh  hand  ' 
in  the  *  N.E.D.,'  ix.  6,  96.     "  No  flowers,"  xii. 
178.     Nonconformist  burial-grounds  and  grave- 
stones, ix.  233  ;   x.  237.     Nym  and  "  humour," 
xi.    156.     Olive    tree,    ix.    370.      One  :      oats  : 
their     pronunciation,      xii.      416.     Palgraye's, 
'  Golden  Treasury,'  viii.  393.     Patent  medicines, 
iii.  86.     ''  Paws  off,  Pompey,"  vii.  377.     Pie  : 
tart,  viii.   195.     Pimlico  :    Eyebright,  xi.  314. 
Pindar   family,    i.    135.     Pink    saucer,    x.    78. 
Pot-hooks  and  hangers,  vii.  432.     Promethean, 
x.  54.     Q  in  the  '  H.  E.  D.,'  iii.  146.     Robin 
a  Bobbin,  i.  32.     Rowan  Tree  Witch  Day,  xii. 
296.      Shakespeariana,  viii.   165,  304.      Signa- 
tures, doctrine  of,  xi.  496.     "  Sit  loose  to,"  i.  5. 
Sleep,  Latin  lines  on,  x.  17.     Snakes  drinking 
milk,    x.    335.       "  Stripping    cows,"    xii.    476. 
Stuffed    chine,    x.    78.     Suck-bottle :     feeding- 
bottle,   viii.   257.     Surphur  matches,   vii.   451. 
Tennyson  :     '  The  Poet,'  x.   148.     Thistle  and 
saint,    xi.    258.     Tintagel :     its    pronunciation, 
x.     195.     Tombstones    and    inscriptions,    viii. 
275.     Toothache,  x.  196.     Vittle=  victual,  vii. 
232.     Wadsworth    as    a    Yorkshire   name,    vii. 
515.     Waterloo  :  Charlotte,  x.  338.     Watts  and 
the  rose,  vii.  258.     Wine  used  at  Holy  Com- 


munion, ix.  90.  Women  and  pipes,  xi.  378. 
Wordsworth  and  Browning,  ix.  33.  Wound, 
its  pronunciation,  vii.  391.  Yew  tree,  xii. 
336.  Yorkshire  similes,  xii.  218 
B.  (C.  W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x. 
295.  B.  P.,  translator,  vi.  50.  *  Cherry  Ripe,' 
v.  254.  '  Dignity  of  man,"  vi.  96.  Ghost 
story  in  Dickens,  v.  178.  '  Merchant  of  Venice,' 
II.  ii.,  vi.  325.  Mercury  in  Tom  Quad,  ii.  531. 
Pious  founder,  v.  298.  "  Stumpy  &  Rowdy," 
x.  287. 

B.  (D.)  on  '  Lawyers  in  Love,'  vii.  90 
B.  (D.  P.)  on  Covenanters'  motto,  xi.  470. 
B.  (D.  v.)  on  "Jan  Kees,"  v.  111.     Yule  "clog," 

iii.  156 

B.  (E.)  on  "  Convinced  against  her  will,"  ii.  426. 
Dives  and  Lazarus,  v.  370.  Massinger  and 
Fletcher,  vi.  248.  Speech  after  removal  of 
tongue,  ix.  216 

B.  (E.  A.)  on  ewer  from  Fotheringay  bell,  ix.  468 

B.  (E.  C.)  on  copyright  in  letters,  v.  128 

B.    (E.    G.)    on      '  barrar,"    i.    435.     Doncaster 

weather-rime,  vi.  13.     George  III.'s  birthday, 

iv.  173.     Jacobin  soup,  ii.  146.     Lamb's  Capt. 

Starkey,  xi.  295.     Moon  and  the  weather,  ii. 

35.     Paste,    ii.    137.     St.    Sepulchre,    iii.    173. 

Vaccination     and     inoculation,     ii.     27,     216. 

Waterloo    veteran,    v.    391.     Wentworth,    its 

local  pronunciation,  i.  307 

B.  (E.  S.)  on  Angel  of  Meridian,  xi.  148.     Bosting, 

xii.  193.     Incut,  xi.  257.     Spite-fence,  xii.  186 
B.  (E.  T.)  on  birth  at  sea  in  1805,  ii.  512 
B.  (E.  W.)  on  Bathilda,  iv.  93.     g,  hard  or  soft, 
vi.    190.     Gibbets,    iv.    251.     "  Humanum    est 
errare,"  i.    389  ;   ii.  57,   351.      King's   College, 
Cambridge,   v.   255.     Palaeologus  in  the  West 
Indies,    vii.    336.     St.    George's    Chapel   Yard, 
Oxford  Road,  vii.  13.     "  Saturday  "  in  Spanish, 
v.  435 

B.  (F.)  on  clergy  in  wigs,  x.  392.  Court  of  Requests, 
xii.    208.      Elizabeth    (Queen),   her  household, 
x.  147.     Mellycaton  :   musk-million,  vi.  288 
B.    (F.    F.)    on    Fleetwood    genealogical    puzzle, 

xii.  362 

B.  (G.)  on  Prebendary  H.  Barnewell,  xii.  495. 
Bhang  :  cuca,  xii.  490.  Escutcheon  of  pretence, 
iv.  429.  Genealogy,  new  sources,  i.  512. 
King's  Old  Bargehouse,  viii.  417.  Newport 
Church,  I.W.,  ix.  389.  Princess  Royal's 
daughters,  v.  190.  'Vicar  of  Wakefield  '  in 
French,  i.  489 

B.  (G.  D.)  on  Rev.  William  Cox,  xi.  195.  Gurney 
(Dr.  Robert),  xi.  214.  Harington  (Sir  J.) : 
Sir  H.  Harrington,  xii.  332.  Tyrrell  (Capt. 
Richard),  xi.  481.  Tyrrell's  March  :  Tyrrell's 
Pass,  xi.  317 
B.  (G.  F.  R.)  on  John  Abbot,  xi.  469.  Ambrose 
(John),  xi.  129.  Amcotts  (John),  vii.  09. 
Amyrant  (Maurice  and  Robert),  vi.  409. 
Amyraut  (Moses),  xii.  209.  'An  Austrian 
army,"  i.  277.  Anstice  (Joseph),  iv.  88. 
'  Anthology,'  by  Thomas  Bee,  xi.  108.  Arden 
(W.),  xi.  129.  Arnott  (Charles),  v.  149.  Aspin- 
wall  (Stanhope),  vi.  409.  Astley  (Henry),  xi. 
129.  Atkinson  (Richard  Mosley),  xi.  108. 
Auriol  (Charles  James),  xi.  108.  Awse  (R.),  v. 
149.  Aylett  (George),  vi.  449.  Bagnall  (T.), 
v.  288.  Bale  (Otway),  xi.  170.  Barbour 
(Richard),  xii.  188.  Barry  (T.),  v.  8.  Bayntim 
(W.  H.),  v.  269.  Bickerton  (Henry),  x.  L48. 
"  Black  Horse  Inn,"  vii.  476.  Bligh  (Richard), 
xi.  149.  Brebaine  (Rene),  vi.  449.  Brett 
(Thomas),  xi.  449.  Brotherton  (Sir  Thomas 


14 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


William),  xii.  490.     Buck  (Timothy),  iv.  509. 
Burney  (James),  xi.  308.     Cade  (Salisbury),  i. 

209.  Calland,    iii.    9.     Cameron    (Donald),    ii. 
528.     Carne   (Samuel  Charles),  iii.   367.     Cary 
(Henry),  xi.  329.     Chaplin,  ii.  488.     Clerke  (Sir 
P.     Jennings),     iv.     429.     Colman     (Edmund 
Craven),  v.    269.     Concerts  of   Antient   Music, 
iv.  49.     Corbridge  (James),  xi.  208.     Cordiner 
(Cornelius),  vii.   428.     Cookes   (Dean),  x.   130. 
Cowper  (Spencer),  xi.  308.     Creighton  (Canon 
Robert),    viii.    470.     Crooke    (John),    vii.    428. 
Creole  (Clement),  vii.  450.      Culling  (Wm.),  vii. 
450.    Cumberland  (Mr.),  iv.  489.  Dacier  (Lewis), 
v.    149.     Dean's     Yard,  Westminster,    i.    336. 
Devisme    (Louis),   xii.    428.     Dornford    (James 
William),  i.  68.     Downs  (John),  v.  288.  Dundas 
(Sir  Lawrence),  iv.  516.     Dunster  (Samuel),  xii. 

428.  Dyer    (John),   poet,    iv.    530  ;     xii.    428. 
Bales,  ii.  228.     East  (Oliver),  viii.  470.    Easton 
(Millington),  viii.  450.     Edgar  (Alexander  and 
R.),  ii.    248.      Edmeston    (Andrew),    ii.    268. 
Edwards,  (S.  B.),  ii.  309.     Ellison  (Henry),  xi. 
170.     Erskine   (D.   M.),   second   Lord   Erskine, 
ii.  535.     Fairfax  (Ferdinando),  viii.  450.    Fitz- 
patrick  (Richard)  and  C.  J.  Fox,  i.  146.    Frods- 
ham  (Bridge),  xii.  449.     Fulford  (John),  xii.  209. 
Fullerton  (John),  v.  309.     Gery  (Thomas),  iv. 
469.     Gibbard   (William),  i.   329.     Giffard,  iv. 
289.     Gilbert   (Thomas   and   Richard),   i.    407. 
Glasse   (Isaac),  xi.  269.     Gough   (Charles),  iv. 
449.     Grimaldi     (Stacey),    his    MSS.,    i.    267. 
Grimke   (John  Faucherreaud),  iii.   367.     Grin- 
field  (Rev.  Edw.  Wm.),  iii.  370.     Guydickens 
(Melchior),   v.   155.     Harris    (Joseph),  xi.   230. 
Hyde   Hatch,   x.    148.      Hayes    (Samuel),    xi. 
149.     Hesilrige  (Sir  Arthur),  xi.  308.     Howard 
{Sir   George),   Field-Marshal,   vii.    129.     levers 
{Robert    Henry),    iv.     107.     Impey    (Edward 
Harrington),    iv.     127.     Ingram     (James),    xi. 

429.  Izard,  iv.  47.     Kempland  (Frederick),  i. 
126.     Kensell  (James),  xi.  329.     Kidd  (William 
Holland),  i.   148.      Kitchen  (Robert),  xi.  289. 
Lane  (Sir  Richard),  xii.  449.     Leigh  (Lyster), 
xi.    469.     Maberley   (F.    H.),   xii.    490.     Mears 
(James),   xi.    269.     Medley   (Edward),   x.   230. 
Mercury    in    Tom    Quad,    ii.    532.     Meredith 
(Richard),   Dean  of  Wells,  xi.   410.     Montagu 
(Sir  James),  xi.  388.     Montresor  (Major  John), 
xi.  410.     Neile  (Richard),  Archbishop  of  York, 
xi.  388  ;    xii.  449.       Osbaldeston  or  Osbolston 
(Lambert),  xi.  371.     '  Oxford  University  Calen- 
dar,' i.  92.      Pitt  Club,  ii.  211.      Quenington, 
Gloucestershire,     iii.     489.     Reynolds     on     an 
equestrian  statue,  x.  12.9.     St.  Paul's  Cathedral, 
iii.  468.     Sellinger,  i.  428.     Skyrme  (C.),  x.  148. 
Speakers    of    the    Irish    House    of    Commons, 
i.  293.     Steward  (Richard),  xi.  289,  455.  Stuart 
(Sir  John),  xi.  329.     Taylor  (Sir  Robert),  xi.  329. 
Trelawny  (Sir  Jonathan),  Bart.,  iii.  447.     Vin- 
cent (Henry),  xii.  188.     Webb  (Richmond),  xi. 
208.     Welsh    Judges,    xii.    198.     Westminster 
scholars,    ix.    288,    309.     Westminster    School 
boarding-houses,  ii.  275.     Whitchurch  (Samuel ), 
poet,  iv.  516.     Wolston,  four  boys  of  the  name, 
vii.   129.     Wyatville   (George),  vii.   109. 

B.  (G.  L.)  on  Boswell  and  *  The  Shrubs  of  Par- 
nassus,' vii.  429 

B.  (G.  O.)  on  John  Lawrence,  iv.  497.  Lawrence 
arms,  v.  288 

B.  (G.  R.)  on  Bacon  and  Quaplode  families,  ix. 

210.  Bennett  of  Baldock,  x.  191,  393.   Keene  or 
Kyme  family,  v.  469.      Nicolson  (Rev.  Thomas), 
x.  306.     Wynne  (Peter),  x.  490 


B.     (G.  S.)  on  Naval  Volunteers  in  1795,  x.  106. 

Vagrancy,  xi.  226 
B.  (H.)  on  Mary  I.  at  Wormley,  Herts,  vii.  508. 

Paradigma,  x.  427.     '  Patience,'  iii.  229 
B.  (H.  A.)  on  Duchesse  d'Angouleme,  viii.  388 
B.  (H.  H.)  on  «  Les  Miserables,'  iv.  309 
B.   (H.   I.)  on  Doomsday  bell  at  Jerusalem,  ix. 

312.      English  poem  in  Welsh  metre,  xi.  367  ; 

xii.     154.     Gray :      two    references,    xi.     236. 

Lincolnshire   names,    xii.    168,    296.     London  : 

origin  of  the  name,  xi.  303.     Omar  Khayyam 

bibliography,  x.  391.     Peacock's  '  Misfortunes 

of    Elphin,'    ix.    331.     Piper's    Hole,    ix.    357. 

Place-names  :    their  etymology,  xi.  398.     Pro- 
tocols,    xii.     445.     Shakespeariana,     xi.     243. 

Village    names    feminine,    xi.    297.     Violet    in 

Welsh,    xi.    207.     Vowel-shortening,    x.     176. 

Wave,  tenth,  x.  512 
B.  (H.  J.)  on  Bagshaw,  i.  152.     Belt  race,  vi.  187. 

Bream's    Buildings,    v.    517.     Cock-foster,    x. 

30.     Disraeli  on  Gladstone,  ii.  110.     Mummies 

for   colours,    ii.    229.     Past,   woman   with,    ii. 

35.     Penny  wares,   iii.    16.     Riding  the  black 

ram,    i.    36.     Sheffield    plate,    v.    214.     Stoke, 

Wirral,  parish  registers,  x.  287 
B.  (H.  T.)  on  epitaph  on  Ann  Davies,  ii.  106 
B.  (H.  W.)  on  Joseph  Wilfred  Parkins,  iii.  108. 

Sadler's  Wells  play  alluded  to  by  Wordsworth, 

i.  7,  70.    Swift's  gold  snuff-box,  ii.  249 
B.  (I.  B.)  on  ramie,  ii.  13.     Salep  or  salop,  i.  138. 

Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  ii.  36.       Toys,  Wyke- 

hamical  word,  i.  50 
B.  (I.  X.)  on  quotations  wanted,  xii.  509.    Greeks 

and  Nature,  x.  330.     Macaulay  on  literature, 

xii.  130 
B.  (J.)  on  Hartley  Coleridge,  x.  49.     Hen,  white, 

xi.  448.     French  quotation,  vi.  88.      "  Mar  "  in 

Mardyke,  xii.  310.     Recusants'   marriages,  xi. 

373,  475.     St.  Sidwell,  xi.  377.     Sir  Humphrey 

Gilbert's  last  words,  xi.  447 
B.  (J.  A.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  529 
B.  (J.  F.)  on  "  Dandy  affair,"  1816,  x.  49 
B.   (J.  H.)  on  amateur  dramatic  clubs,  iv.  388. 

"  Near  the  church,"  vi.  389 
B.  (J.  M.)  on  celebrated  Miss  Gordon,  vi.  349. 

Napoleon  I.,  son  of,  i.  107.   Smythies  (Henrietta 

Maria  Gordon),  i.  87 
B.  (J.  P.)  on  Lambpark  :    "  One  Lampte,"  xii. 

388 
B.  (J.  T.)  on  saucy  English  poet,  ii.  153.     Ulm 

and   Trafalgar,    iv.   450.        Waney  timber,  x. 

490 
B.  (J.  W.)  on  Caldwell  family,  iv.  73.     Grosvenor 

or  Gravenor  (Joane),  iv.  308.     Monck  :  Monke  : 

Monk,  iv.   449.     Nelson's  sister  Anne,  i.   170. 

Parker  family,  iv.  15,  94.     Wound,  vii.  328 
B.  (K.  M.)  on  Marmont  family,  iii.  189 
B.  (L.)  on  Barnaby  chronicles,  viii.  89 
B.  (M.)  on  John  Angel  or  Anger,  xii.  6 
B.  (M.  C.)  on  curious  Christian  names,  i.  237 
B.  (M.  L.)  on  frost  and  its  forms,  i.  67.     London 

remains,  ix.  197 
B.    (O.)   on   Burns   and   Palace   of   Traquair,   iv. 

387 

B.  (P.),  translator,  1708,  his  identity,  vi.  50 
B.  (P.  G.)  on  Belfour  family,  xi.  293 
B.    (R.)    on    Benedict    Arnold,    x.    98.     Bakers' 

servants  c.  1440,  xii.  498.     Belfries,  detached, 

iv.     290.       Birds     as     weather    prophets,    ix. 

293.        Candle  -  making,     restriction      on,     x. 

387.        Cardinal     of      St.      Paul's,     x.       173, 

273.        Christmas     quarrel     fifty    years     ago, 

xii.  [508.     "Correct  to   a   T":     "Right   as   a 


TENTH  SERIES. 


15 


trivet,"  xii.  435.  Curious  Christian  names,  i. 
214.  Deaneries  unattached  to  cathedrals, 
xii.  469.  De  St.  Philibert,  x.  73.  Downing 
family,  i.  113.  Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi. 
94.  Embroidery  pictures,  ix.  193.  English 
officials  under  foreign  Governments,  iii.  129, 
214.  Epigram  on  a  rose,  iii.  355.  February  30, 
vii.  216.  Feet  of  fines:  identifications,  xii. 
518.  Fettiplace,  i.  473.  French  anonymous 
biographies,  x.  128.  Frost  and  its  forms, 
i.  116.  Gun  caster,  i.  448.  Historical  MSS. 
discovered,  xii.  497.  Houses,  ancient  religious, 
iii.  69.  Hubbub =  disturbance,  vii.  507  ;  viii. 
156.  Initial  letters  instead  of  words,  x.  176. 

'  James  "  University,  v.  92.  Jurisdiction, 
special,  x.  368,  512.  Leech's  etchings  on 
steel,  x.  247.  Literature,  its  perils,  v.  226. 
Louis  Philippe's  landing  in  England,  v.  391. 
Manor  house  c.  1300,  xi.  18.  Mareboake  : 
viere,  in  old  title-deeds,  vii.  448.  Mirage,  vii. 
495.  Mitred  abbots,  x.  455  ;  xi.  117.  Monks 
of  St.  Ebrald  at  Eton,  viii.  47,  111.  Mother- 
hood late  in  life,  ix.  232.  Parcel  Post  in  1790, 
xi.  17.  Partrendune,  Bucks,  xi.  388.  '  Pen- 
rose's  Journal '  :  turtle -riding,  vii.  216. 
Philippa  (Queen),  her  mottoes,  vi.  151.  Place- 
names,  xi.  454.  Pneumatic  tyres,  xii.  445. 

'  Quid  est  fides  ?  "  xi.  296.  "  Rattling  good 
thing,"  v.  250.  "  Red  Lion,"  Henley-on- 

rhames,  vi.  115.  Rood-lofts,  viii.  154. 
Thermometer  scale,  v.  174.  Titles  conferred 
by  Cromwell,  x.  112.  Unregistered  arms,  v. 
311.  Up:  its  barbarous  misuse,  v.  245.  Yew 
in  poetry,  xii.  477.  Yew  trees  in  churchyards, 
xi.  113 

B — r  (R.)  on  Americans  in  English  Records, 
v.  497.  '  As  such,"  iii.  193.  Belfries,  de- 
tached, iv.  290.  Blandina,  y.  517.  Bourne  in 
place-names,  xi.  451.  Burial  half  within  a 
church,  xi.  318.  Carlyle's  '  French  Revolution,' 
ix.  158.  Catte  Street,  vi.  175.  Chancel  arches, 
triple,  xii.  255.  '  Christmas  Boys,'  vii.  32. 
Creole  folk-lore,  ix.  494.  Dickens  and 
Yorkshire  Schools,  vi.  373.  Dickens  :  Shake- 
speare :  woodbine,  xii.  334.  Drawbridges 
still  in  use,  xii.  198.  Engravings,  i.  336.  Epi- 
taph in  Courteenhall  Church,  vi.  346.  Epi- 
taph with  postscript,  x.  503.  Epitaphiana,  ii. 
323  ;  viii.  227  ;  xi.  504.  Femmer,  x.  75. 
Fonts  desecrated,  ii.  253.  Gibbets,  iv.  315. 
H,  use  or  omission,  ii.  491.  Haltwhistle,  xii. 
507.  Heraldic,  iii.  94.  Horse  Hill,  xi.  155. 
Jesuits  at  Mediolanum,  x.  438.  Ketty  land, 
ix.  416.  Lady -bird  folk-lore,  viii.  116.  La 
Roche  (Miss),  Lady  Echlin,  xii.  38.  London 
and  Birmingham  Railway,  viii.  292.  Martello 
towers,  i.  356.  Marylebone,  xi.  356.  Mereday, 
Christian  name,  iv.  248.  Miners'  greeting, 
iv.  391.  Morpeth  =  Murderpeth,  vi.  249. 
Motto,  '  In  God  is  all,"  ix.  474.  Name- 
corruption  :  Mountain  Bower,  xii.  38.  "  Near 
the  church  and  far  from  God,"  vi.  496.  New- 
castle plate,  v.  167.  Northburgh  family,  ii.  377. 
Oak,  the  ash,  and  the  ivy,  i.  35.  Penrith,  i.  156. 
Pillion  :  flails,  iii.  375.  Pot-gallery,  viii.  313. 
Pour,  v.  392.  Pugging  tooth,  vi.  434.  Pulpits, 
old,  viii.  '467.  Quandary,  iii.  217.  Romeland, 
vii.  58.  St.  David :  "  Taffy-on-a-stick/'  xii.  118. 
Shakespearian  vowel-sounds,  vi.  395.  Steel- 
yard, vi.  412.  Stob,  ii.  495.  Thaw  as  surname, 
viii.  334.  Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  i.  52. 
Touching  wood,  vi.  476.  Twelve  surname,  xii. 
149.  War,  its  old  pronunciation,  v.  310. 


Wife    Bazaar 
'  iii.  57 


Washington's    arms,    iii.    36. 
childers,  ix.  416.     Yule  "  clog,' 

B — s  (R.)  on  diabread,  i.  126 

B — t  (R.)  on  Hanway=  umbrella,  ix.  493 

B.  (R.  B.)  on  Wolfe,  i.  108 

B.  (R.  E.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  iii.  173. 
Dunkeld  (James,  first  Lord),  i.  328.  Garioch, 
v.  56.  Novel  wanted,  viii.  168.  Police  uni- 
forms :  omnibuses,  iii.  137.  Thackeray  quota- 
tion, i.  216 

B.  (R.  S.)  on  Mrs.  Aberdein  :  Papyruseum,  ix. 
30.  Addison  and  Col.  Philip  Dormer,  vii. 
192.  Alphabetical  skit,  viii.  485.  Arundell, 
Master  of  the  Mint,  x.  467.  Bacon,  early 
instance,  viii.  396.  "  Before  one  can  say  Jack 
Robinson,"  xi.  233.  Boddington  family, 
iv.  89.  Bristol  and  the  slave  trade,  xi.  6. 
Burton  (J.),  J.  Birkett,  and  St.  Leonard's 
xii.  285.  "  Carrying  coals  to  Newcastle,"  vii. 
105.  Clayton  (John),  xi.  396.  Clayton 
(William),  Baron  Sundon,  xi.  188,  317.  Court 
Leet :  Manor  Court,  viii.  334.  '  Diary  of  a 
Modern  Dandy,'  vii.  243.  Edwards  of  Halifax, 
x.  94,  315.  Emigrants  to  America,  x.  396. 
'  Enchanted  Mountain,'  ix.  190.  Ernisius,  a 
proper  name,  xi.  33.  Fifth-Monarchy  Men, 
vii.  515.  Fleet  Prison,  x.  110.  Frieze,  its  pro- 
nunciation, vii.  245.  Games,  obsolete  English, 
vii.  512.  Gaunox,  xi.  357.  Gerard  (Ebenezer). 
x.  446.  Harbours,  xi.  514.  Hawser,  xi.  307. 
Horne-Tooke  (John),  viii.  93.  Hugo  (Victor), 
his  property  in  England,  vii.  33.  Ireland,  ex- 
pedition to,  ix.  335.  Jurisdiction,  special,  x. 
418.  Kelsall  (John),  Mayor  of  Chester,  xii. 
297.  King's  Silver  :  Lincoln  College,  x.  117. 
"  Knave  of  Jesus  Christ,"  xii.  338.  Lick- 
barrow  (Isabella),  xi.  38.  London  newspapers 
in  1818,  viii.  446.  London  statues  and 
memorials,  ix.  482.  Manor  Court  terms,  xi. 
517.  "  Mar  "  in  Mardyke,  xii.  475.  Mauraden, 
its  meaning,  xii.  149.  Milton :  engraved 
portraits,  x.  445.  Park  (Lassall ),  clockmaker,  ix. 
494.  Peel  (Parsley),  nickname,  ix.  115.  "  Petits 
Chevaux,"  a  game,  ix.  110.  Poonah  painting, 
vii.  232.  Princess  Royal :  earliest  use  of 
title,  viii.  35.  Public  Office  =  Police  Office,  vii. 
90,  217.  Restaurateur,  viii.  207.  Richard  II. 
at  Chester,  xii.  166.  St.  George  :  George  as  a 
Christian  name,  vii.  455.  Seacome  or  Seacombe 
family,  xii.  287.  '  Sobriquets  and  Nicknames, 
vii.  430.  Sotby  and  Bleasby  Manors,  Lines,  xii. 
29.  Thiggyng :  Fulcenale :  Warelondes,  vii. 
507  ;  viii.  296.  Totter  -  out :  jag,  viii.  493. 
Tower  of  London,  ix.  296.  Tristan  and  Isolde, 
vii.  151.  Union  Light  Dragoons,  1780,  x.  49 

B.  (R.  W.)  on  American  yarn,  ii.  188.      '  Bough- 
ten,"  vi.  247.     Carter  and  Fleetwood,  ii.  333. 
English  in  France,  i.  253.     Fleetwood  (Crom- 
well), iii.  466.     Fleetwood  (George),  his  portrait, 
ix.  193.     Fleetwood  (Bishop  W.),  ix.  231.  Fleet- 
wood  arms,  vi.  264,  435.     Fleetwood  cabinet,  11. 
67.     Fleetwood  of  Calwich,  xi.  183  ;    xii.  373. 
Fleetwood  of  Crawley,  v.  403.     Fleetwood  of 
Madras,    v.    68.     Fleetwood    of    Penwortham, 
vii.  302.     Fleetwood  pedigree,  unknown,  v.  23. 
Fleetwoods  and  Milton's  Cottage,  i.  422.    Lobis- 
home,    ii.    15.    Ravison :     Scrivelloes,   11.  45J. 
Ropemakers'  Alley  Chapel,  ii.  33. 
B.  (S.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  32.    Charles 
I.  :  his  physical  characteristics,  vii.  211.    Ger- 
main (Lady  Elizabeth),  ii.  156.     Gow  (Neil  and 
Natt),  xii.    172.     Lepel    (Molly),  her    descent, 
iii.  172.     Snakes  drinking  milk,  x.  418 


16 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


B.  (S.  A.)  on  baronial  family  of  Somerville,  i. 
508 

B.  (T.)  on  Lord  Chancellor  Westbury,  vi.  108 

B.  (T.  W.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  390. 
Promethean,  x.  54 

B.  (V.  E.)  on  mazes,  vi.  209 

B.  (V.  O.)  on  "  Christianae  ad  leones,"  ii.  287. 
White  Company  :  naker,  ii.  68 

B.  (W.)  on  astronomy  in  fiction,  v.  294.  Authors 
of  quotations,  viij.  236,  273  ;  x.  173,  497.  Bell- 
ringing,  iii.  466.  Blake's  "tiger,"  vi.  226. 
Buchanan  (George),  iv.  147.  Catalaunian  fields, 
xi.  88.  Catalogues,  printed,  of  public  libraries, 
iv.  454.  '  Cloister  and  the  Hearth,'  iv.  249. 
Correct,  iv.  294.  Crimean  War  incident, 
viii.  251.  Death-birds  in  Scotland  and  Ireland, 
v.  111.  *  D.N.B.'  :  additions  and  corrections, 
ix.  372.  Dolls  in  magic,  x.  272.  France 
(Anatole) :  '  Garden  of  Epicurus,'  x.  273. 
Goethe :  "  Bells,  bugs,  and  Christianity," 
v.  416.  Haldane,  x.  396.  Hampstead  in  song. 
x.  458.  Irish  version  of  "  De  mortuis,"  ix. 
388.  Kingsley's  '  Lorraine,'  x.  278.  Kniphofia, 
x.  438.  Lamb  (C.),  iv.  306.  Lead  =  language, 
iii.  145.  MacKeachan  proverb,  viii.  114.  Pal- 
grave's  '  Golden  Treasury,'  viii.  147,  351,  394. 
*  Rule,  Britannia,'  viii.  258.  Sabariticke,  x. 
33,  134.  "Sacree  Paginse  Professor,"  iv.  273. 
Sacred  place-names  in  foreign  lands,  xii.  314, 
493.  St.  Mary  the  Egyptian,  xi.  391.  Scott 
illustrators,  vii.  74.  Shakespeare  and  Musical 
glasses,  v.  232.  Shoe  in  A.V.,  xi.  133.  Split 
infinitive  in  Milton,  vii.  33.  Swift's  works  : 
annotated  editions,  viii.  277.  Tai-Ping  War, 
ix.  415.  "Touching  wood,"  vi.  230.  Un- 
thank,  ix.  493.  Welsh  poems,  iv.  516  ;  v.  75. 
Wordsworth  and  Browning,  ix.  257.  Wyatt 
(Sir  T.),  poem  by,  iv.  70 

B — m  (W.)  on  E.  B.,  iv.  428 

B.  (W.  C.)  on  'Abridgement  of  Calvin's  Institution,' 
xii.  12.  Addison's  daughters,  i.  151.  Admiral 
Christ  epitaph,  vi.  517  ;  viii.  33.  "  Among 
others,"  i.  487.  Antiquary  v.  antiquarian, 
ii.  396.  Apostamated,  ix.  405.  "  Ashes  to 
ashes  "  in  the  Burial  Service,  i.  429.  Auncell,  i. 
187.  Authors  of  quotations,  viii.  32,  475  ;  x. 
295,  454,  514.  Aylsham  cloth,  i.  4.  Ban- 
stead  :  races  and  mutton,  x.  246.  Bathing- 
machines,  ii.  131.  Beating,  proverb  on,  ix. 
298.  Becket  (Thomas  a),  his  martyrdom,  i. 
452.  Befana :  Epiphany,  xi.  6.  Bier-right : 
ordeal  by  touch,  xii.  137.  Birch-sap  wine,i.  98. 
Birth-marks,  i.  430.  Birth  announcements, 
x.  266.  Blood  used  in  building,  iii.  35.  Blore 
(T.)  at  Middleton  Races,  ix.  5.  Book,  name- 
less, iv.  176.  Booth  of  Rame,  Cornwall,  x.  517. 
Boy-bishop,  x.  506.  "  Branne  and  water,"  xii. 
78.  Bread  for  the  Lord's  day,  ii.  538.  Bream's 
Buildings,  v.  66.  Briefs  for  Greek  Christians, 
xi.  357.  Browne  (Sir  T.),  his  daughter's 
descendants,  v.  232.  Bunney,  ii.  14.  Bunsen 
on  the  Vale  of  York,  vi.  29.  B.V.M.  and  the 
birth  of  children,  vii.  325  ;  viii.  36.  Cab  : 
cabriolet  in  Dickens,  xii.  514.  Calendar  rimes, 
ix.  95.  Campden  mystery,  iii.  367.  Camp- 
bell :  pronunciation,  x.  338.  "  Cash  on  the 
nail,"  vi.  416.  Catte  Street,  vi.  254.  Charles  I.  : 
his  physical  characteristics,  vii.  336.  Chevinier, 
its  meaning,  i.  169.  Chblsey,  Berks,  iji.  326. 
Christian  names,  curious,  i.  170.  Christie 
(J.  H.),  iv.  252.  Christmas  at  Selby  Abbey, 
1397,  x.  506.  Christmas  bibliography,  ii.  503  ; 
iv.  503  ;  vi.  485  ;  viii.  484  ;  x.  505  ;  xii.  506. 


Christmas  customs,  games,  ii.  503.  Christ- 
mas notes,  iv.  501.  Christmas  under  Charles  I., 
ii.  505.  Churchwardens'  accounts,  vii.  275. 
Clapham  (Henoch),  iv.  362.  Closets  in  Edin- 
burgh buildings,  ii.  297.  Collectioner,  i.  94, 
Comber  family,  i.  152.  Conveyancing  at  New- 
castle-upon-Tyne,  ix.  456.  Corpus  Christi  Day, 
xi.  443.  Court  Roll  termsv  vii.  317.  Cowper's 
John  Gilpin,  vii.  516.  Crucifix  at  north  door 
of  old  St.  Paul's,  i.  165.  Crusoe  (Robinson), 
literary  descendants,  xii.  79.  ;'  Cuttwoorkes, 
ii.  197.  Dancing  at  Echternach,  ix.  474. 
Day  (Wentworth),  ix.  42.  Daylight-saving,  xi. 
226.  Deffand  (Madame  du),  her  letters,  i.  14. 
De  Morgan's  arithmetical  books,  viii.  386. 
Dickens :  Shakespeare :  woodbine,  xii.  411. 
Dickens,  mistakes  about  his  characters,  vi.  327. 
Dickens  and  lamplighter's  ladder,  ix.  389. 
Dickens  on  half -baptized,  x.  90.  Dickens  s 
"  automaton  dancers,"  xi.  357.  Documents  in 
secret  drawers,  i.  474.  Doncaster  :  image  of 
the  Blessed  Virgin,  vii.  56.  Duelling  in  Eng- 
land, ii.  436.  "  Dunelmia?  Filius,"  iii.  368. 
Easter,  new  clothes  at,  ix.  305.  Easter 
bibliography,  i.  265  ;  v.  281  ;  ix.  305  ;  xi.  282. 
Easter  eggs,  iii.  303  ;  v.  285  ;  ix.  305.  Easter 
sepulchre,  i.  265  ;  iii.  304  ;  ix.  305.  '  -ed, 
final,  ii.  47.  '  Edwin  Drood  '  continued,  i.  37. 
Electricity  in  agriculture,  x.  207.  Elizabeth  s 
(Queen)  Day,  x.  381  ;  xii.  404.  English  litera- 
ture, early,  v.  216.  Epitaphs,  their  biblio- 
graphy, i.  217.  Epitaphs  at  Stratford-upon- 
Avon,  vii.  516.  Evesham  (Abbots  of),  xii.  78. 
Facts  are  stubborn  things,  iv.  204.  February 
30,  i.  166.  "  Fide,  sed  cui  vide,"  i.  87.  Fifteen 
O's,  x.  506.  Fifth-Monarchy  Men,  vii.  334. 
Flying  machines :  aviation,  x.  186.  Font 
consecration,  ii.  336.  "  Fortune  favours  fools, 
ii.  365.  Forwhy,  its  meaning,  vii.  237.  Ful- 
ture,  i.  225.  George  III.  and  'What,"  vii. 
87.  Glass  manufacturer,  i.  51.  Goat's  blood 
and  diamonds,  viii.  357.  Gow  (Neil  and  Natt), 
xii.  172.  Grant  (Rev.  R.),  vii.  216.  Grays 
'  Elegy  '  in  Latin,  ii.  92.  Gray's  '  Elegy  '  and 
ploughing  customs,  xii.  391.  H,  its  use  or 
omission,  ii.  351.  Hamlet  as  a  Christian 
name,  viii.  155,  237.  "  Hanged,  drawn,  and 
quartered,"  i.  356,  410;  ii.  97.  Hatmakers 
materials,  ix.  477.  Hen,  white,  xii.  16.  Heriot, 
iii.  234.  Higgins  (Godfrey),  ii.  331.  High 
Stewards  temp.  Elizabeth,  xii.  513.  Highways 
repaired,  ix.  13.  Hill  (Rev.  William),  ii.  490. 
Hock  :  hog  :  hoga,  vii.  495.  Holborn,  ii.  392, 
493.  Imprisonment :  jury,  xii.  68.  Irish 
pedigrees,  viii.  93.  Ivy  Lane,  Strand,  v.  254  ; 
vii.  414.  "  Jenion's  Intack,"  i.  477.  Johnson 
(Isaac),  of  Massachusetts,  iv.  227.  Johnson 
(Robert),  his  'World,'  x.  125.  Johnson  (S.), 
his  ancestors  and  connexions,  ix.  46.  Kennet 
(B.),  Vicar  of  Bradford,  vii.  127.  Kerne  (J.), 
Dean  of  Worcester,  ii.  389.  "  Kick  the  bucket," 
i.  314.  "  Kissed  hands,"  i.  135.  Lamb  m  place- 
names,  iii.  150.  Leech -gathering,  ix.  291. 
Legends  on  English  coins,  vii.  318.  Liggers, 
c.  1474,  ix.  36.  Literature,  popular,  in  six- 
.teenth  century,  iv.  486.  Liverpool :  its 
etymology,  xi.  354.  London  rubbish  at 
Moscow,  i.  257.  Lopez  (Roderigo),  iv.  306. 
Louis  XIV.  tablecloth,  xii. 498.  Louis  Philippe's 
landing  in  England,  v.  391.  Lynold  family,  i. 
307.  '  Macbeth  '  :  the  three  witches,  vii.  484. 
Mackenzie  (Robert  Shelton),  viii.  247.  Manor 
Rolls,  guide  to,  i.  272.  Markham's  Spelling- 


TENTH  SERIES. 


17 


Book,     ii.     327.     Marriott     (Rev.     Randolph), 
iii.    193.     Marshall    (Stephen),    ix.    465.     May 
Day,  xi.  343.     May  Day  :    two  poetical  tracts, 
iii.    344.      May   Day  :     maypole,   v.   325  ;    ix. 
345.     Mayor's    seal    for    confirmation,    i.    447. 
Milner   (Dean),  ii.   317.     Mince  pie  and  plum 
pudding,  ix.  46.     '  Missal,  The,'  iv.  75.     Mist 
(Nathaniel),      vii.      187.     Mistletoe,     x.      506. 
Monro    (Major),   iv.    72.     Morgan   and   Polton, 
Bishops    of   Worcester,  iv.    347.     Motto  :    "In 
God  is  all,"  viii.  353.     Mount  Grace  le  Ebor', 
its  records,  i.   198.     Mulberry  and  quince,  iv. 
438.     Names    terrible    to    children,    x.    509  ; 
xi.    454.     Napoleon   III.    in   London,   ix.    371. 
Nelson  poems,  iv.  186.     Nonconformist  burial- 
grounds,  x.  152.     Northern  and  Southern  pro- 
nunciation,   ii.     317.        Northumberland     and 
Durham  pedigrees,  ii.  351.    "Nose  of  wax,"  viii. 
274.    Nottingham,  its  bibliography,  ix.  205.    Ob- 
livious, ii.  518.     "  Oxe-aye,"  vi.  234.     '  Oxford 
English  Dictionary,'  i.  193.     Oxford  Graduates, 
1675-84,  vii.  125.     Paine  (Thomas),  his  remains, 
xii.   118.     Palm  Sunday  and   Easter  customs, 
iii.    304.     Paris    Garden,    viii.    346.     Parkgate 
Theatre,  iii.  355.     Parkins  (Dr.),  i.  51.     Parry 
(Bishop   Henry),  ii.   425.     Paschal  candle,   ix. 
305.     Pattens  in  the  church     porch,  ix.  394. 
Penteus  or  Punteus,  iv.  189  ;    v.  212.     Pestal 
(Col.),  xii.  95.     Pictorial  blinds,  vii.  429.     Pig 
grass  :      fioning     grass,     xii.     92.     Pincushion 
sweet,  vi.  50.     Pindar  family,  i.  135.     '  Plump- 
ton  Correspondence,'   i.   466.     Pony:    crib,  vi. 
434.     Postscript  of  a  woman's  letter,  xii.  18. 
'  P.  P.,  Clerk  of  the  Parish,'  i.  137.     '  Practice 
of   Piety,'   i.    15.     President  :     precedent,   vii. 
227.      Pronunciation,  Northern  and  Southern, 
ii.  317.     Proverbs,  vi.   486.     Provincial  book- 
sellers, v.  141,  183,  242,  351.     "  Proxege  and 
Senage,"  xi.  77.      Public  school,  our  oldest,  i. 
257.     Purlieu:     Bow-rake:     Buck-leap,    i.    85. 
Quivel    (Peter),    Bishop    of    Exeter,    x.    215. 
Rain    caught    on    Holy    Thursday,    iv.    497. 
Ramie,   ii.    13.     Richardson   (W.   V.)   and  the 


Russian  Church,  iii.   376. 
1619,    iv.    287.     Rogation 


Robinson  Crusoe, 
days  :     Ascension 


Day,  xi.  381.     Rogation  procession  :  Ascension 
Day,    ix.    401.     St.    Expeditus,    v.    107.     St. 
George:     George    as    a    Christian    name,    vii. 
308,   513.     St.   George's   Chapel  Yard,   Oxford 
Road,  vii.   198.     St.   George's  Day,   1715,  xi. 
324.     St.    John    Baptist's    eve,    ix.    481.     St. 
Luke's  Day,  iv.  305.     St.  Mark's  Day,  25  April, 
xi.    324.     St.    Mary    the    Egyptian,    xi.    391. 
'  Sal    et    saliva,"    i.    432.     Sands    (Richard), 
equestrian,  viii.  446.     Scallions,  iv.  375 ;  v.  54. 
Scott's     '  Guy    Mannering  '    and    '  Antiquary,' 
vi.   65.     Scott's   'Quentin  Durward,'   viii.   53. 
Selling  oneself  to  the  devil,  v.  115.     Seringapa- 
tam,    vii.    317.     Seventeenth-century   phrases. 
ii.   533.       Sex  before  birth,  i.   406  ;      ii.   313. 
Sexes,    their    disproportion,    ii.    209.     Shake- 
speare   (Lieut.-Col.),    viii.    406.      Shakespeare 
illustrations,  vi.  422  ;  xii.  84.     Shakespeariana, 
viii.   164.     Sherlock,  i.  426.     Shutters,  ix.  66. 
Sleep  and  Death,  i.  315.     Snowte  :     weir  and 
fishery,  iii.  137.     "  Son  confort  et  Hesse,"  i.  232. 
"  Spartam  nactus   es,  hanc   exorna,"   vii.  105. 
Spelling   reform,    vi.    266  ;     viii.    47  ;     x.    226. 
Spring-heeled    Jack,    vii.    206.     Squad  =  mud, 
xi.  396.     "  Stafford  blue,"  vi.  237.     Steemson 
and    Cliff  e    families :     Thome    Quay,    v.    217. 
Stow,    misprints    in    Thome's    edition,    i.    205. 
Stuart    (Daniel    and    Peter),    iv.    125.     Suck. 


bottle :  feeding-bottle,  viii.  257.  Theophany, 
ii.  505.  Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  ii.  77.  "  Tony 
Lumpkin,"  vi.  7.  Toothache,  x.  121.  '  To 
Peipon,"  xi.  418.  Tottenham  Churchyard, 
Middlesex,  viii.  356.  Travelling  in  England, 
1600-1700,  v.  414.  Troutbeck  (John),  vi.  314. 
Turner  :  Canaletto,  i.  217.  Turvill  or  Tutevill 
(D.),  v.  517.  Vicariate,  iii.  204.  Village 
mazes,  ix.  475.  '  Visitations  of  Southwell,'  iii. 
66.  Vivandieres,  ix.  313.  "  Votes  for  women," 
x.  47.  Vulgate,  iv.  93.  Waits,  ii.  504  ;  iv.  505  ; 
viii.  485.  Waterloo,  ii.  345.  Wave,  tenth,  x. 
445.  Weathercock,  iii.  288.  Wharf,  x.  318. 
White  (Kirke),  vi.  496.  Willow-pattern  china, 
ix.  438.  Wislez  (Mile.  C.),  vi.  375.  Witham, 
ii.  333.  Womack  (Dr.  Laurence),  xii.  492. 
Yule  "  clog,"  iii.  11. 

B — d  (W.  C.)  on  Fanshawe  memoirs,  viii.  465 
B.  (W.  E.)  on  awaitful,  viii.  254.     Courtesy  titles 
of  earls'  sons,  vi.  295.     Dipping  well  in  Hyde 
Park,    vij.    247.     Latin   lines,    i.    373.     Monu- 
mental  inscriptions,    vi.    225  ;     vii.    137  ;     ix. 
168.     Textual  criticism  in  Rufinus,  xi.  88,  495. 
B — g  (W.  E.)  on  windows  in  the  breast,  xii.  409 
B.  (W.  G.)  on  Thomas  a  Becket,  iv.  214.    Prior= 
senior,  ix.   147.     Quotations  wanted,  iv.   488. 
Slipper  surname,  iv.  212 

B.  (W.  L.)  on  Thomas  Bennet,  bookseller,  xi.  488 
B.  (W.  N.)  on  brothers  with  same  Christian  name* 

vii.  246 

B.-J.  (A.  B.)  on  authors  wanted,  iv.  529  ;  y.  92 
B.N.C.  wrongly  explained  in  a  German  dictionary, 

v.  46 

Baal  fires,  x.  206,  251,  315,  353,  391,  456 
Babar  (Emperor),  his  memoirs,  i.  147 
Babies'  bottles,  viii.  190,  256,  355 
Babin  (Jacques),  ex-noble,  his  execution,  x.  428, 

474 
Babington   Conspiracy,   1586,   novel  on,   v.   190, 

354,  395,  455 
"  Bacchanals  '    or  "  Bag-o'-Nails,"  inn  sign,  vi. 

427,  490  ;    vii.  56 

Bacchus  on  cockroaches  to  destroy  vermin,  vi.  9 
Backhouse    (Capt.)    and    Col.    Stepkin,    1648,    x. 

209,  255 
Backwell  (Barnaby),  banker=  — Miss  Gordon,  viii. 

30,  72 
Bacon,  etymology  of  the  word,  viii.  310,  396  ;  use 

of  the  word  in  1164-5,  ix.  55 
Bacon  and  Bungay,  the  name  combination,  viii. 

69 
Bacon   (Anthony)  at  the  Court  of   Navarre,  vi. 

328,  476 

Bacon  (Francis),  and  drama  of  his  age,  ii.  129, 
195,  331  ;  on  electric  telegraph,  234  ;  The 
world's  a  bubble,"  ii.  407,  471  ;  iii.  94,  155  ; 
and  Ben  Jonson,  ii.  469  ;  iii.  35,  94  ;  v.  31, 
133  ;  singular  address  by  Thomas  Powell  to, 
iii.  106  ;  authorship  of  Bacon's  epitaph,  iii.  155, 
234,316;  as  "Glendower,"  302;  his  cipher,  iv. 
188  ;  quotation  from,  in  Johnson,  vi.  427  ; 
errors  in  '  Apophthegmata,'  vii.  328,  435  ;  viii. 
78,  332  ;  on  the  stomach,  xi.  428  ;  on  tasting, 
xii.  7, 91 ;  and '  Hore  Subsecivse,'  1620, 101,  162  ; 
and  Italy,  129  ,  . 

Bacon  (Nathaniel),  1593-1660,  in    D.N.B.,   ix.  47 
Bacon  family,  ix.  130 
Bacon-Phillips  (J.  P.)  on  Rectors  of  Crowhurst, 

ii.  69 

Bacteria,  early  notice,  v.  45,  115 
Baddeley    (St.     Clair)     on     Brass      at       Brown 

Candover,  ix.  316.      Cotteswold  in  Italian,    x. 

325.     Dabrichecourt,  ix.  418.      Farnese    arms, 


18 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


xii.  155.  Goose  with  one  leg,  xi.  516.  Hollow 
loaf  foretelling  death,  xii.  155.  Roman 
inscription  concerning  Corbridge,  ix.  311. 
Sacred  Place-names  in  foreign  lands,  xii.  314. 
St.  Bartholomew  and  Otford,  xii.  310.  '  Sub 
rosa,"  ix.  316 

Baddow,  Defoe  on  its  vicar,  v.  428 
Badeley  (J.)  on  Victorian  coin,  ix.  209 
Badger,  its  etymology,  v.  389,  432 
Badger  in  the  bag,  game,  i.  289,  355 
"Badger's  Bush"  or  "  Beggar's  Bush  "    Inn,  vii. 

209,  271 

Badges,  curious  words  in  their  description,  iii.  407  ; 
iv.  55  ;  of  the  City  guilds,  vii.  347,  457 ;  roses 
as,  x.  87,  174,  218  ;  on  book-plates,  289  ; 
White  Hart,  xi.  168  ;  of  Roman  legions,  290, 
412 

Badley  (R.)  on  addition  to  Christian  name,  iii.  374 
Badoario  (Bonaventura),  his  biography,  x.  234 
Baffo  (Giorgio),  his  poems,  1771,  vii.  449  ;  viii. 

175  ;  ix.  258 

Bagger,  Danish  poet,  his  '  English  Captain,'  viii.  469 
Bagman,   abstract,   reference  by  Stevenson,   vii. 

188 
B agnail    (J.)    on    "  Mineria   marra,"    motto,    xii. 

28 
Bagnall  (Thomas),  Westminster  scholar,  1753,  v. 

288 
Bagnigge  House,  its  history,  xi.  385  ;    xii.  192, 

278 

Bagnios,  London,  iv.  24,  115,  217,  277,  376 
"  Bag-o' -Nails  "  or  "  Bacchanals,"  inn  sign,  vi. 

427,  490  ;    vii.  56 
Bagpipers,  Roman,  bronze  figures  discovered,  v. 

208,  315 

Bagshaw  (Samuel),  his  '  History,  Gazetteer,  and 
Directory  of  the  County  of  Kent,'  1847,  i.  9,  152, 
295 
Bagster    (G.    G.)    on    Count    Truchsess    of    Zeyl- 

Wurzach,  vii.  389 
Bahamian  on  Johnsoniana,  x.  8 
Baif  (J.  A.  de),  author,  his  biography,  ix.  390,  492 
Baildon  (W.  Paley)  on  Kingsway  and  Aldwych, 

iv.  433.  S.  its  long  and  short  forms,  viii.  372 
Bailey-Kempling  (W.)  on  Matthew  Arnold's 
'  Horatian  Echo,'  iii.  6.  '  Christabel,'  ix.  27. 
De  Quincey  and  '  Westmorland  Gazette,'  ii. 
101.  Name  coincidences,  iii.  466.  Rossetti, 
Christina,  vi.  328 

Bailiffs  also  clerics  in  thirteenth  century,  ii.  527. 

Baily  (Johnson)  on  "  Cast  not  a  clout,"  v.  388. 

Lusitania  and  the  Sirius,  viii.  325.     Michaelmas 

Day,  x.  194.     '  Topographia  Antiques  Romse,' 

ii.  226 

Baily   (Prof.  Walter),  his  books,   c.   1586-8,   vi. 

507  ;   vii.  96 

Bailward  (W.  A.)  on  pauper's  song,  ix.  308 
Bain  family,  vi.  269 

Bainbridge  (Thomas),  c.  1568,  his  family,  xi.  69 
Baines  (A.  A.)  on  Baines  family,  iv.  68 
Baines  family  of  Layham,   Suffolk,  iv.   69,   330, 

537 
Baird    (Major-General)    and    Seringapatam,    vii. 

230,  317 

Bairn,  Scotch  word  used  in  Lincolnshire,  i.  415 
Baker  (A.  G.)  on  swerve,  vi.  133 
Baker  (A.  J.)  on  '  Araminta,'  xii.  288 
Baker  (C.  T.)  on  George  Baker,  Oxford  prizeman, 

v.  215 
Baker  (George),   Oxford  prizeman,  d.   1811,  his 

biography,  v.  169,  215 
Baker  (Philip)  and  rectory  of  Winwick,  ii,  109, 177, 
258 


Baker  (T.),  Socius  ejectus*  1716-17,  xii.  143 

Bakers'  servants  c.  1440,  xii.  427,  498 

Bala,  weather  at,  i.  347 

Balaam,  in  newspaper  offices,  xi.  266 

Balances,  guinea,  iii.  347,  413,  472 

Balances  or  scales,  early,  iii.  208,  273 

Balasore,  handkerchief,  its  name,  v.  449 

Balboa  (Vasco  Nunez  de)  and  the  South  Sea,  ix.. 

107,  212 
Balbus  on  Penrith,  i.  97 
Baldock,  and  Lord  Melbourne,  xi.  9 
Baldock  (Major  G.  Yarrow)  on  Alderman's  Walk,. 
x.    354.     Coop,   to   trap,   iv.    296.     Edmonton 
burial-place,    ix.   267.     Egyptian   Hall,    Picca- 
dilly, iii.  297.     Foot  Guards  (3rd)  at  Bayonne, 
xi.  276.     Johnson's  poems,  vi.  293.      '  Kings- 
ley's   Stand,"   vii.    158.     Medical  barristers,   i. 
32.     Melbourne    (Lord)    and    Baldock,    xi.    9. 
Nail  and  the  clove,  iii.  231.     Obsolete  English 
games,  vii.  511.     Regimental  marches,  x.  352.. 
Sainte-Beuve   on   Castor  and  Pollux,   xi.   392. 
Scots  Greys,  x.  396.     Shadow-catcher =  photo- 
grapher,   vii.    67.     Standard    Theatre,    Shore- 
ditch,  ix.  247.     West  Indian  military  records* 
vii.  14.     Wheel  as  symbol  of  religion,  iv.  250 
Baldwin  (E.  T.)  on  "  punt  "  in  football,  xi.  355 
Baldwin    (H.)    on   houses    of   historical   interest,. 

vi.  356 

Baldwin  (Sir  Timothy)  in  '  D.N.B.,'  iii.  306 
Bale  (Otway),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  170,  214 
Bale.     See  Basle. 
Balfour    (Right   Hon.   A.    J.),    his   descent   from 

Robert  II.  of  Scotland,  v.  201  ;    vi.  91 
Ball  (E.  J.)  on  Booth  of  Rame,  x.   448.      '  H& 

which  drinketh  well,"  xi.  53 
Ball    (F.)    on  plane   sailing   or  plain   sailing,   x_ 

352 

Ball  (F.  Elrington)  on  Battle-axe  Guard,  iii.  315  ; 
Conolly  (Right  Hon.  William),  vi.  412.  Curtis  t 
Hughes  :  Worth,  iv.  331.  Edouard  or  Edouart, 
xi.  371.  Tholsels,  iv.  453.  Tituladoes,  ii.  16. 
Tynte  book-plate,  ii.  19.  Wainwright  (John), 
Baron  of  the  Exchequer  in  Ireland,  i.  55 
Ball  (H.  H.)  on  Robert  Brockholes,  vi.  230. 
Nettleship  (Samuel),  1831,  viii.  254.  Sophony,. 
iv.  148 

Ball  (Col.  W.)  of  Virginia,  1650,  ix.  269 
Ballads  in  Beaumont  and  Fletcher's   '  Monsieur 

Thomas,'  vi.  223,  291 
Ballard  (John),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  x.  114 
Ball-games  played  in  Arctic  Circle  on  festivals  r 

iv.  347  ;  v.  376 
Ballinger  (J.)  on  Thomas  Clay  of  Ludgate  Hill,. 

ix.  327 
Balliol  College,  Oxford,  and  Dr.  Good,  viii.  128,. 

215 

Balliol  family,  their  descendants,  v.  130 
Balloon,  Major  Money's,  c.  1787,  viii.  170,  311 
Balloons,    verses    on,    xii.    106,    158,    195,    271  ; 
dirigible,    anticipated,   125.      See    also   Flyiny 
Machines. 

Ballowe  (Henry)  in  *  D.N.B.,'  iii.  267 
Balm  of  Columbia,  Oldridge's,  '  Punch  '  on,  vii. 

289 

Baltic  Fleet,  Russian,  in  1788,  iii.  246 
Baltic  Company,  its  history,  vi.  149,  252 
Baltimore  and   "  Old  Mortality  '"   Patersons,   xi. 

25,  218 
Balzac,  cipher  used  by,  iii.  368  ;    and  Heine,  a 

coincidence,  x.  109 

Balzo,  in  Dante's  '  Purgatorio,'  viii.  226,  291 
Banana,   etymology   of  the   word,   vi.   325,   395, 
433 


TENTH  SERIES. 


19 


Bananas,  Canary  and  West  Indian,  ii.  409,  476  ; 

iii.  14 

Bancroft  (Sir  Squire),  date  of  his  birth,  viii.  287 
Bandy  Leg  Walk,  Southwark,  x.  390,  438  ;  xi.  35 
Banfi-Hunyades    (Johannes),    chemist,    d.    1646, 

vii.  310 

Bang  (W.)  on  pip,  v.  156 
Bangor,  Archdeacons  of,  xii.  367 
Banishment  certificate,  1789,  x.  230 
Bank  of  England,  suspension  of  specie  payment, 

xii.  205,  278 

Bankes  family  of  Corfe  Castle,  v.  289,  372,  395 
Bank-note,  military,  1805,  x.  389,  437 
Bank-note  sandwich  story,  xi.  447,  514 
Bankrupts  in  1708-9,  ii.  487  ;   iii.  154 

Banks  ( )  and  his  horse  Morocco,  ii.  282 

Banks  (John),  six  times  Mayor  of  Folkestone,  yii.  7 
Bannard  (H.  E.)  on  John  Newbery's  grave,  vii.  76 
Banner  or  flag,  triangular,  its  name,  v.  450,  493  ; 

vii.  252 
Banner  (Parliamentary),  in  the  Civil  War,  xi.  89, 

177 

Bannerman  (Lady),  wife  of  Sir  Alexander  Banner- 
man,  and  Thomas  Carlyle,  vii.  210  ;  xii.  331 
Bannerman  (Rev.  David),  married  Janet  Turing, 

iii.  167,  316 

Banns,  time  of  their  publication,  i.  18  ;  and  lame- 
ness, xii.  288,  498 

Banquet,  fifteenth-century,  bill  of  fare,  iv.  446 
Banqueting  Hall,  Whitehall,  and  the  execution  of 

Charles  I.,  viii.  447 

Banstead  :   races  and  mutton,  c.  1733,  x.  246 
Banzai,  origin  of  the  Japanese  word,  ix.  405 
Baptism,  "  sal  et  saliva  "  in,  i.  368,  431,  514  ;  ii. 

55  ;    Dickens  on  half -baptized,  x.  29,  90,  135, 

256,  294 
Baptismal    robe  :    chrisom,    viii.  270,  377,  457  ; 

ix.  312 

Baptisms,  their  registration  c.  1653,  ix.  89 
Baptist  books,  Angus  collection,  x.  459 
Baptist  Confessions  of  Faith,  iii.  89,  116,  455 
Baptist  Minister  on  Temple  College,  Philadelphia, 

i.  207 

Baptistery  font,  Florence,  Ruskin  on,  x.  88 
Barbadoes,  the  verb,  vii.  380.     See  also  Barbydoy*. 
Barbados,  Ferdinand  Palseologus  in,   c.    1628-io, 

viij.  334 
Barbary  on  Irish  girl  and  Barbary  pirates,  vii. 

469 
Barbary  pirates  and  Irish  girl,  poem  on,  vii.  469  ; 

viii.  13 

Barbary  pirates  off  Devonshire,  x.  189 
Barbers,  famous,  references  to,  i.  290,  375,  513 
Barber  surgeons  and  dentistry,  x.  216 
Barbey-Boissier  (Madame)  on  Louis  XVII.  i.  267 
Barbian,  Spanish  slang  term,  v.  149 
Barbour  (Richard),  Westminster  scholar,  xii.  188 
Barbydoys,  manor  in  Carleton,   co.   Cambridge  : 

Barbadoes,  vii.  30 
Barclay  (H.  J.)  on  "  World  Turned  Upside  Down," 

viii.  290 
Barclay     (John),     Theordorus     Prodromus,     and 

Burton,  xi.  101 
Barclay  (Capt.  Robert  Heriott),  his  portrait,  iv. 

28  ;    vi.  388 
Barclay-Allardice  (R.)  on  Bideford  Freeman  Roll, 

ii.    325.     Dago,   ii.    247.     Dog-names,   ii.    470. 

'  Get  a  wiggle  on,"  ii.  28.     High  Peak  words, 

ii.  386.     Lease,  long,  i.   32.     Newspaper,  first 

ocean,  ii.  157.     Parish  register  to  stop  a  rat's 

hole,   i.    266.     Patents   of   precedence,   iii.    90. 

Police   uniforms  :     omnibuses,  iii.   76.     Scotch 

burial  custom,  iv.  76 


Bardsley's  '  Dictionary  of  Place-Names,'  error  in, 

i.  505 

Barga,  Italy,  its  history,  ii.  449,  537 
Bargehouse,  King's   Old,  its  location,   viii.    167, 

417  ;    early  picture,  x.  88 
Barham  (R.  H.),  in  Great  Queen  Street,  vi.  147, 

253  ;  allusion  in  '  Ingoldsby,'  ix.  447  ;   Cardinal 

of  St.  Paul's,  x.  173,  273 
Barham  arms  in  Ashford  Church,  vi.  208 
Barkas  (A.  A.)  on  Edward  Barnard,  xi.  28 
Barker  (H.  J.)  on  fame,  iv.  249 
Barker  (H.  T.)  on  pigmies  and  cranes,  iv.  266  ; 

St.  Partick,  iii.  450 

Barker  (Robert),  priest,  1626,  v.  229,  299 
Barker  and  Killigrew  families,  iii.  224 
Barkham  (Dr.  John)  and  Gwillim's  '  Heraldry,' 

ii.  416,  495 
Barking,   Friends'   burial-ground  at,  x.   31,   150, 

237 
Barking  Abbey  and  William  the  Conqueror,  xi. 

447  ;    xii.  31,  77,  175 

Barkly  West,  S.  Africa,  place-name,  xi.  325 
Barleybrake,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  361 
Barlow    (Beatrice),    m.     Sir    Antony    Rudd,    ii. 

29 
Barlow  (C.  J.  P.)  on  the  Acorn  and  the  Gabriel, 

xii.  28 
Barlow  (W.),  two  bishops  of  the  name,  x.  367, 

412,  474 
Barlow    (W.),    Bishop    of    Chichester,    xi.    51  ; 

of  Rochester,  51 

Barlow    (William    Henry),    d.    1902,    his    burial- 
place,  ix.  128 

Barmaid,  use  of  the  word  in  1732,  vi.  425 
Barnaby  Chronicles,  their  name,  viii.  89 
Barnard    (Edward),    head    master   of    Eton,    his 

marriage,  xi.  28,  116  ;   xii.  26 
Barnard  (G.  W.  G.)  on  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  xi. 

473 
Barnard    (Sir    John),    Lord    Mayor,    1737-8,    his 

descendants,  vii.  90,  132,  194 
Barnard  (Samuel),  d.  c.  1857,  his  ancestors,    vn. 

1  ftft 

Barnard  &  Staples,  Cornhill  bankers,  xi.  189,  252 
"Barnard's  Inn  "  Tavern,  its  history,  viii.  365 
Barnardiston  and  Little  families,  xii.  469 
Barnes,   origin  of  the  name,   v.   308,   352,   472  ; 

Barnes  (Barnaby),  plot  of  '  The  Devil's  Charter,' 

i.  467,  509 

Barnes,  Pikle,  origin  of  the  name,  v.  409,  498 
Barnet,    Edward    IV.'s    standard-bearer    at,    xii. 

147 
Barnet  (Humphrey),  minister  of  Newton  Heath, 

ix.  206 
Baraewell    (Henry),    Prebendary    of    Rochester, 

x.  448,  516  ;  xii.  495 
Barnfield  (R.),  his  'Cynthia,'  iii.  425;    and  the 

nightingale's  song,  viii.  192 
Barnouw  (A.  J.)  on  bodemerie,  vii.  386.      ^ng11 

literary       almanacs,     viii.      347.        'Spiritual 

Quixote,'  ix.  88 
Barnum    (P.   T.),   his    book  on  his   impostures, 

vi.  13,  76,  114 

Barometer  by  Marinone  &  Co.,  ii.  34c 
Baronet    on    hereditary    dignities    created,    not 

made,  v.  186 

Baronetcies,  civic,  since  1837,  viii.  301,  41. 
Barraclough  (W.  H.)  on  J.  Segalas,    gunmaker, 

viii.  251 
Barracoon,   use   and  meaning  of  the  word,   ix. 

185,234  •,..„„ 

Barrage,  introduction  of  the  word,  11.  77 


20 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Barrar,   use   and  meaning  of   the  word,   i.   349, 

434,478,  515  ;  x.  358 

Barrel-organ  builders  in  Cheapside,  iii.  348 
Barrels  for  church  organs,  viii.  66 
Barrett  (A.  E.)  on  Sussex  inscription,  iv.  389 
Barrett  (C.  R.  B.)  on  cricket  pictures,  iv.  238 
Barrett  (E.  S.),  '  The  Heroine,'  xii.  59 
Barrett    College,    North    Carolina,    its    fictitious 

degrees,  i.  45 

Barrie  (J.  M.)  and  Kensington  Gardens,  vii.  1 
Barriff  (Capt.  William),  his  '  Military  Discipline,' 

1635,  v.  12 
Barrili  (Anton  Giulio),his  '  L'TJndecimo  Comanda- 

mento,'  x.  358,  437 

Barrington  family  of  Cullenagh,  viii.  9 
Barristers,  medical,  i.  32 
Barren  (C.),  of  19,  Pall  Mall,  x.  69,  114 
Barren  (H.  M.)  on  Byrne  Intrinseca,  iv.  89 
Barrow,  use   and   meaning    of  the  word,  i.   349, 

434,  478,  515 

Barrow  (J.  G.)  on  Nelson's  death,  xii.  169 
Barrow  (John)  and  George  IV.,  ix.  308 
Barrow  (Oswald)  on  the  Fitzwilliam  family,  iii.  165 
Barrule  on  Accession  coins  and  medals,  x.  130 
Barry  (Dr.  James),  her  biography,  iii.  228,  313 
Barry  (Thomas),  Westminster  scholar,  1758,  v.  8 
Bartelot  (B.  G.)  on  arms  on  a  brass,  xii.  209 
Bartholeyns  (A.  O'D.)  on  picture  by  Frith,  i.  67 
Bartolozzi,  '  Life  '  by  M.  Missirini,  i.  289 
Barton  (Bernard),  his  '  Metrical  Effusions,'  xi.  389 
Barton  (.Capt.),  of  H.M.S.  Lichfield,  x.  249,  334, 

416 
Barton  (Elizabeth),  Holy  Maid  of  Kent,  ii.  268, 

336 
Barton  Grammar  School, Westmorland,  its  history, 

vii.  488  ;  viii.  57  ;  xii.  110 
Bartrun    (H.    H.)    on     Little    and    Barnardiston 

families,  xii.  469.     Tye,  ix.  29 
Barum,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  452 
Basevil  (Gilbert  de)  and  Robert  de  An vers,x.  29 
Basin  and  ewer  from  Fotheringay  bell,  ix.  468 
Basire  (Dr.  Isaac),  chaplain  to  Charles  I.  and  II., 

x.  128 
Baskish,  "  apple  "  in,  ii.  269  ;    New  Year's  Eve 

in,   iii.    86  ;     P.    d'Urte's    '  Genesis  '    in,    148  ; 

butterfly    in,  226  ;  Leicarragan,  verb,  in,  267  ; 

New  Testament,  1571,  vii.  215  ;    connexion  of 

bulka  with  bulk,  227,  273,  374  ;  Omar  Khayyam 

in,  326 

Baskish  and  Ainoo  languages,  i.  264,  297,  432,  513 
Baskish  Bible,  i.  284,  315 

Baskish  calendar,  names  for  September,  vi.  326 
Baskish   inscriptions   in   Newfoundland,    v.    328, 

513 

Baskish  legends,  their  recitation,  i.  190,  493 
Baskish  soul  folk-lore,  vi.  507  ;   vii.  73 
Baskish  verses  on  marriage  of  King  and  Queen  of 

Spain,  v.  447 
Bask-Latin-English    dictionary,    early,    iv.    143, 

255,  333  ;   vi.  51  ;   viii.  16 
Baskology,  Charles  Godwyn  and,  ii.  487 
Basks,  Voltaire  on,  vi.  408 
Basle,  Council  of,  Heine's  legend,  i.  8,  397 
Basle,  figure  on  Cathedral  at,  ii.  149  ;    madness, 

x.  310,  392  ;   midday  at,  310,  392 
Basque.     See  Bosk-Latin. 
Bass  (E.  C.)  on  Basse  family,  viii.  68 
Bass  Bock,  hexameters  on,  ix.  288,  411 
Bass  Rock  music,  i.  308,  374,  437  ;   ii.  74 
Basset,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  361 
Basset,  Englefield,  Basevil,  and  Anvers,  x.  29 
Basset  (Isabella),  1346,  her  parentage,  ii.  69 
Bassett  (H.  H.)  on  Eynsford  Castle,  ix.  449 


Bassett  Family  Association  in  America,  ix.  486 
Bastinado    as    English    military   punishment,    x, 

246,  355,  397 

Bat  Bearaway,"  origin  of  the  name,  vii.   168, 

258  ;   viii.  15 
Batchelor  (John),  his  Ainoo  dictionary,  i.  265 
Bate  family,  viii.  510 
Bateman  (John  F.),  d.  1889,  his  burial-place,  ix. 

128 
Bates  (E.  F.)  on  Aristotle  and  moral  philosophy,  i. 

405.     Marlowe  and  Shakespeare,  i.  75 
Bates   (E.  H.)  on  engraving  by  J.  G.  Will,  xii. 

49.  Palimpsest  brass  inscriptions,  vii.  27 
Bates  (E.  S.)  on  Lansdowne  MS.  720,  xii.  188 
Bates  (Madison  C.)  on  Cowper  bibliography,  xii. 

508 
Bath,  Richard  Nash  at,  i.  32,  96 ;  Nelson  at,  i.  366 ; 

memorial  tablet  to   James   Quin  at,  iii.    185  ; 

Gay's  *  Beggar's  Opera  '  at,  365  ;  list  of  Kings  of 

of,   v.   28,   75,    132,   215  ;    tablet  inscribed  in 

uncials  at,  viii.  95,  252 

Bath  (Sir  Harry)  and  Shotover,  iii.  209,  277 
Bathilda,  wife  of  Clovis  II.,  iv.  28,  93,  474 
Bathing-machines,  earliest,  ii.  67, 130,  230  ;  vi.  154 
Bathurst  (Benjamin)  and  Duke  of  Gloucester,  ix. 

149 
Bathurst  (Miss    K.)   on  Alexander  family,  ix.  98. 

Gloucester  (Duke  of)  and  Benjamin  Bathurst, 

ix.  149 
Bathurst  (Lord)  and  the  highwayman,  iv.  349, 

415,  495 

Batley,  Easter  sepulchre  at,  1509,  i.  265 
Batrome  (John),  carved  woodwork  by,  i.  88,  173, 

252,  338,  378 

Bats  associated  with  human  souls,  viii.  15 
Batsford  (B.  T.)  on  Cowdray,  Sussex,  ix.  450 
Batson  (H.  M.)  on  Mortimer,  i.  109 
Battels,  use  of  the  word,  1574,  ix.  305 
Batten  (W.  M.)  on  Batten  family,  iv.  88.    Hallet 

family,  iii.  308.     Maxwell  of  Ardwell,  iii.  389 
Batten  family  of  Cornwall  and  Devon,  iv.  88 
Battle-axe  Guard,  c.  1709,  iii.  247,  314 
Battle  Bridge,  St.  Chad's  Well,  viii.  46 
Battledore  in  the  pulpit,   clergyman  with,   viii. 

450  ;   ix.  53 

Battledores  and  hornbooks,  vi.  463 
Battlefield  memorials,  xi.  441 ;  xii.  181 
Battlefield    sayings,    i.    268,  375,  437  ;    ii.  275  ; 

iii.  35 
Baughan :     Boffin,   derivation   of   the   name,   xi. 

509  ;   xii.  112,  292 

Bauhusius  (Bernardus),  his  epigrams,  ix.  70,  134 
Baveno,  Roman  inscription  at,  x.  107,  193,  296 
"  Bawm's    March,"  1718,  meaning  of   term,  vii. 

188,  230,  516 

Baxter  (A.  Macduff),  m.  1827,  his  issue,  vii.  328 
Baxter  (F.  W.)   on  Baxter's  oil  printing,  i.  490. 

"  Caterpillers     of     Commonwealth,"     iv.     248. 

Shakespeariana,  iv.  443 
Baxter  (George),  his  patent  oil  printing  process, 

i.  427,  490 

Baxter  (J.  P.)  on  Baxter  family,  viii.  129 
Baxter  (Richard)  on  the  Pied  Piper,  viii.  6,  117 
Baxter  family  of  Shropshire,  viii.  129 
Bayard's  Green,  official  site  of  tournaments,  vi. 

89,  154 
Baydon,    Cumberland,    place-name,    r.    1619,    x. 

249,  335 

Bayham  Abbey,  its  date,  iv.  448  ;   v.  31 
Bayle    (P.),    his    '  Reponse    aux    Questions    d'un 

Provincial,'  vii.  249,  296 
Bayley  (A.  R.)  on  John  Abbot,  xii.  172.     '  JEsop's 

Fables,'  1821,  xi.  398.     Almsmen,  Westminster 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


21 


Abbey,   iv.    236.     Anjou,    House   of,   in.    317. 
Anne  of  Austria,  ix.  452.     Aplin  family,  xi.  335. 
Arms  wanted,  vi.  170.   Astronomy  in  the  Middle 
Ages,    xii.    71.       Authors    wanted,      ii.     295. 
Bankes    of    Corfe    Castle,    v.    395.     Beauford 
(Dr.),     Rector    of    Camelford,    x.     349,     458. 
Becket's  martyrdom,  i.   451.     Belfour  family, 
xi.   293.     Belfries,    detached,   iv.    290.    Black- 
burn (Archbishop),    viii.     415.     Blake    (Ben- 
jamin) :      Norman :       Oldmix      on,      iii.      15. 
Book  of  legal  precedents,  ii.  437.     '  Book    for 
Many  Wives,'  c.  1646,  viii.  10.     Bossom  (John), 
xii.    196.     Bradley,    co.    Southampton :     Clark 
family,  i.   456.     Brass  as  a  surname,  ix.  358. 
Brerewood  (E.),  v.  337.     Brett,  baronet,  killed 
1644,  vii.  88.    Britannia  as  the  national  emblem, 
xi.  274.     Bruce  and  Fleming,  viii.  456.    Bruce's 
sword,  viii.  334.     Burial  half  within  a  church, 
xi.  230.     Camden  on  surnames  :    Musselwhite, 
i.   314.     Canopied   pews,   xi.   273.     Carnation, 
green,  in  Shakespeare's  day,  ii.  406.     Carstares 
or    Carstairs,    xi.    397.     "  Caterpillers    of    the 
Commonwealth,"  iv.  396.     Charles  the  Bold,  i. 
232.     Chaucer :     Strothir    in    •  Reeve's    Tale,' 
xii.  155.     Civil  War  earthworks,  iv.  453.  Clergy, 
inferior,    their    appellations,    x.    251.     Coffee- 
drinking  in  Palestine,  xi.  90,  358.     Cricket :  pic- 
tures and  engravings,  iv.  132  ;    v.  96.     Crom- 
well (Col.),  Royalist,  1646,  viii.  30.     Cromwell 
(Oliver),    his    House    of    Lords,    vi.    257  ;     his 
head,    xi.    390.     Cromwell    (Robina),    iv.    376. 
Cross  -  legged     knights,     v.      175.     Crowmer 
(William) :    Watts  of  Sussex,  x.  232.     Crowns 
in  tower  or  spire  of  church,  i.  17.     Crucifixion, 
earliest  representation,  v.  289.     Dante's  sonnet 
to  Guido  Cavalcanti,  iv.  277.     Dee  (Dr.),  his 
magic  mirror,  i.   16.     De  Keleseye  or  Kelsey 
family,  ii.  275.     Desmond,  vi.   175.     Dighton 
(Richard),    caricaturist,    x.     454.     Dorsetshire 
snake-lore,i.253.  Dover  (Archbishop  of),  x.218. 
Drake  (Lady  Eleanor),  viii.  271.     Drawbridges 
still  in  use,  xii.  198.     Dryden  portraits,  i.  435. 
Dunbar    (J.)    of    Tarbat,    ix.    349.     Egremont 
(Earl    of),    i.    192.       Eleanor   of    Castile :     her 
tomb,  vii.  57,  257.     Elephant  first  exhibited, 
xii.  317,  418.     Elizabeth  (Queen)  and  Bishop  of 
Ely,  xii.  295.     Ellison  (Henry),  x.  95.     English 
queen  as  Jezebel,  xi.  458.     Episcopal  scarf  or 
tippet,  xi.  295.     Essex's  Irish  campaign,  xi.  154. 
Eton   College   names,   xi.    351.     Fair  Maid   of 
Kent,  i.  374.     "  Feed  the  brute,"  i.  416.     Fetti- 
place,  i.  396.     Fiennes  of  Broughton,  xii.  174. 
FitzGeffrey     (Charles),     xi.     49.     Fitz     Urse 
(Reginald),  v.  112.     Fonts  desecrated,  ii.  170. 
Forbes  of  Culloden,  viii.  250.     Ford,  the  Fight- 
ing Preacher,  vii.   447.     Fraser  I.    (James)  of 
Phopachy,  x.  330.     Gainsborough's  wife,  xi.  38. 
Gastrell    and    Shakespeare's     home,    iv.    115. 
'  Gentle    Shakespeare,"    iii.    170.     Ghent,    its 
arms,   i.    168.     Glose   or  gloss,   French  verse- 
form,  xi.  337.     Good  (Dr.),  of  Balliol,  viii.  215. 
Gordon    (Mrs.),    n£e    Isabella    Levy,    xi.    114. 
Gray  of  Denne  Hill,  Kent,  x.   196.     Guelder- 
land    (Duke   of) :     Duke   of   Lorraine,    v.    313. 
Gytha,  mother    of    Harold    II.,  iv.  232.     Hall 
(John),     Bishop     of     Bristol,    i.    72.       Harley 
(Robert),     Earl  of   Oxford,   iv.   317.     Harpist, 
iii.  87.     Hartley  (William),  i.  198,  316.  Harvey's 
birthplace,   x.    117.     Hawtrey,   v.    417.     Hews 
or  Huse  family,  xii.  177.     Holderness  families, 


xii.  212.  Hopton  (Ralph,  Lord),  v.  456. 
James  I.  of  Scotland,  his  daughters,  ii.  55. 
James  II.'s  last  words,  xii.  258.  John  of 


Gaunt's  arms,  x.   116.     Jowett  and  Whewell, 
ii.  275.     Kempe  (Archbishop),  iv.  434.     Killed 
by  a  look,  ii.  257.     Legends  on  English  coins, 
vii.     237.     Lorraine     or    Touraine,     xii.     358. 
Lyndhurst's    Marriage    Act,    ix.    96.     Lytton 
(Sir  Robert),  iv.  455.     Macaulay  on  Dryden,  xii. 
375.     Magdalen    College    School,    iv.    21,    101, 
183,  244,  364  ;   v.  22,  122,  284,  362  ;  vi.  2,  104, 
203  ;   vii.  63,  142,  304,  383,  477.     Marlborough 
and    Shakespeare,    i.     177.     Marriage    like    a 
Devonshire    lane,    xii.    469.     Mary,    Queen    of 
Scots,  in  Edinburgh  Castle,  ix.   74.     Mercury 
in   Tom    Quad,   ii.    532.     Meredith    (Richard), 
Dean    of    Wells,    xi.    474.     Milton :     portrait 
as   a  boy,   xi.   52.     Miserere  carvings,   v.   29. 
Moliere,  verse  translations  of,  ii.  516.    Monro  ; 
Livingstone :      Primrose,     xii.     249.     Names, 
terrible  to  children,  xi.  53.     Navy  during  Civil 
War,    xii.    496.     Nelson  and   Wolsey,    i.    376. 
Nimbus,  xii.  111.    Nuns  as  chaplains,  xii.  95. 
Nym  and  "  humour,"  xi.  156.     Oxford  Parlia- 
mentary  leaders    in    Civil   War,    xii.    21,    82. 
'  Oxford  University  Calendar,'  i.  92.     Pack  (F. 
Christopher),  xi.  297.     Page  family  and  their 
Middlesex  estates,  vii.  410.     Paramour  family 
of  Kent,  xii.   398.     Peacock   (T.   L.) :    George 
Meredith,  xii.  132.     Pictures  inspired  by  music, 
iv.  57.     Pitt  (Col.),  iv.  333.      Polhill  family,  xi. 
815.     "  Posui  Deum  adjutorem  meum,"  vii.  78. 
Premonstratensian    abbeys,  iv.    231.       Public 
school,  our  oldest,  i.  215,  257.      Pym  (John), 
his  mother,  x.  309.     Queen's  surname,  iii.  174. 
Quotations  wanted,  ii.  295  ;    iv.  435  ;    v:  248. 
Raid  of  the  Bishop  of  Norwich,  x.  516.  Raleigh's 
house    at    Brixton,    x.    411.     Reade,    i.    393. 
4  Reliquiae  Wottonianse,'  v.   93.     Richard  II   : 
his  arms.  vii.  249.     Roses  as  badges,  x.  218. 
Rous  or  Rowse  family,  i.  97.     Ruckholt  House, 
xi.  92.     St.  Andrew's  Cross,  x.  155.     St.  Asaph 
(Bishops  of),  xi.  435.     St.  Dunstan,  i.  216.    St. 
George  :    George  as  a  Christian  name,  vii.  375. 
Satan's  autograph,  iii.  356.     Scroyles,  xi.  418. 
Shadwell's    *  Bury  Fair,'  i.  221.      Shakespeare 
and  Agincourt,  iii.  121.     Shakespeare's  school : 
early  masters,   viii.    323.     Shakespeare's   wife, 
ii.  428.     Slade  (Sir  Cuthbert),  xii.  58.     Slade 
(John),   xii.    14.     Southwold    Church:     figures 
and  emblems,  iii.  370.     Spanish  money  in  Nubia , 
xi.  354.     '  Spiritual  Quixote  '  and  Smollett,  ix. 
213.     Stedcombe  or  Studcombe  House,  vii.  88. 
Stepkin   (Col.)  and   Capt.   Backhouse,   x.   255. 
Steward    (Richard),   xi.    378.     Stuart,   Earl   of 
Traquair,  xi.   396.     Swedish  painters  in  Eng- 
land, xi.  514.     Tabernacle,  Pre-Reformation,  ix. 
57.     Thistle  and   Saint,   xi.   258.     Towns  un- 
lucky  for  kings,   vii.    74.     Tucker   (Dean)   of 
Gloucester,  xii.  337.     Turton  xi.  352.     Twyn- 
ham,  last  Prior  of,  xii.  221,  315,  453.     Upton 
(Nicholas),  ix.  457.   Villiers  (George),  Duke  of 
Buckingham,  iii.  173.     Waddington  as  a  place- 
name,  xi.  136.     Walbeoff  family,  i.  413.     War- 
beck  (Perkin),  vi.   154.     Waynflete  (William), 
iv.    213.     White    Company:     naker,    ii.    132. 
Woffington,   ii.    174.      Yates   family,   vi.   374. 
Yonge  (Rev.  Henry),  xi.  214. 
Bayley  (J.),  his  '  History  of  the  Tower,    ix.  61 
Bayley  (W.)  on  "  Misicks,"  v.  128 
Bayly  (N.)  on  Charlton  Thruppe,  ix.  110 
Bayly  or  Baily  family,  of  Hall  Place  and  Bideford, 

ii.  108 
Bayne  (D. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x,  6 


Bayne    (T.)   on   Achesons   of   Ayrshire,   ix 


392. 


j~*.\'        i  -*-  •  i       ^_^*-»       *,»••»••  — ff  -  _         . 

All  right,"  xii.  497.     Anon,  i.  337  ;    v.  274, 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


496  ;    ix.   135.     '  Auld  Robin  Gray,'    vi.  355. 
451.     Authors    of    quotations   wanted,   vi.    37 ; 
vii.  12,  493  ;   ix.  214  ;   xii.   296,  335.     Balloons 
and   flying   machines,   xii.   271.     Belappit,   iv. 
305.     Bells  rung  backwards,  ix.  473.     Berwick 
Law,  vii.  225.     Beside,  iv.  434.     Betheral,  its 
meaning,  xii.  316.     Bonassus,  ix.  451.     Bring, 
^archaic  use,  xii.  75.     Brock  :    badger,  v.  432. 
Buchanan    (George),    iv.    317.      Buff,    x.    216. 
Burns,    "  last    words,"    iv.    45  :       Palace     of 
Traquair,    437.     Burns's    '  Bonnie    Lesley,'    v. 
345.     Byron  and  Moore,  iii.  406.     Cabyle,  ii.  65. 
Campbell :    pronunciation,  x.  278.      Carlyle  on 
religion,  vii.  12.     Carnegie  :    its  pronunciation, 
iv.  52.     "  Cast  not  a  clout  till  May  be  out," 
v.    433.       *  Charlie,    He's   my  Darling,'  v.    45. 
'Childe    Harold,'    viii.    495.     "Chops    of    the 
-Channel,"  xii.  117.     Cock,  white,  v.  the  Devil, 
x.  34.     Coloerton,  viii.  486.       Coleridge's  '  De- 
jection,' vii.  95.     "  Come  live  with  me,"  ii.  153. 
•Cowper  :    pronunciation  of  his  name,  xii.  265. 
•Craik  (Georgiana  M.),  i.  346.     Creole  folk-lore, 
x.    36.     Cromwell    and    the    117th    Psalm,    x. 
436.     Death-birds    in    Scotland    and    Ireland, 
vi.     117.     Defoe :      the     Devil's     chapel,     ix. 
255.     Dekker's  '  Sweet  Content,'  v.   106,  217. 
De      Quincey     quotations,     xi.      438.     Devon 
provincialisms,     vi.     33.     Direction     post     v. 
^signpost,  vi.  34.     Drayton  on  Valentine's  Day, 
:xi.    257.     Dryden's    '  Alexander's    Feast,'    viii. 
-346      Dump,  its  meanings,    vii.  498.     Dunbar 
and  Henryson,  x.  277.       '  English  Minstrelsy, 
ix.  257.     English  poets  and  Armada,  iv.  346, 
English    spelling :      English    culture,    v.    232. 
Face   upon   conscience,    vii.    288.     Falstaff   on 
honour,  v.  176.     Findlater  (Count)  at  Karlsbad, 
xii.  313.     Flint  and  steel,  vii.  377.     Footfalls 
And  music,  iv.  161.     French  words  in  Scotch, 
ix.    450  ;     x.    133.     Galapine,    ii.    531.      Gaol 
literature,  xi.  510.     George  I.  and  the  nightin- 
gale,   viii.    192.       Goldsmith    and    a    Scottish 
pharaphraser,  ii.   166.     Googlie,   cricket  slang, 
xii.    274.     Gow    (Neil    and    Natt),    xii.    171. 
Gray's   '  Elegy  '   and   ploughing  customs,    xii. 
390.     "  Gude-willie  waught,"  viii.  85.  "  Hardly 

than,"   vi.   426.     '  Hardyknute,'    ii.   425  ; 

iii.    37.     Hasped,    i.    366.     Hatching    chickens 
with   artificial   heat,   vii.   219.     Hell,    Heaven, 
.and  Paradise  as  place-names,  ii.  354.     Her's,  ix. 
406.     "  Hirsles  yont,"  iii.  224.     Hoast,  v.  66. 
Hockey,  i.  385.     Hudson  (Jeffrey)  the  dwarf, 
x.  518.     Hume  (J.),  his  ancestry,  ix.  115.     Ice, 
its  splitting,  iv.  325,  454  ;    v.  31.     Incledon  : 
Cooke,    iv.     135.       '  In    danger  "=  impending, 
iv.  86.      Irving  (Edward  and  Henry),  vi.  147. 
Irving's   '  History  of  Scotish  Poetry,'   i.    325. 
Jacobite  verses,  ii.  417.     James  V.'s  poems,  iv. 
476.     Jockteleg,    iii.    65.     Johnson    (Dr.)    and 
Edmund   Smith,    xi.    166.     Jonson    (Ben),  .his 
'  Underwoods,'  v.  25  ;     his  name,  ix.  431  ;    x. 
38.     Keats's  '  Grecian  Urn  '  :  the  heifer,  iii.  464. 
Kingsley's  '  Lorraine,'  x.  452.     Lamb  (Charles) 
.and  his  "  Pepe,"  xii.  250.     Literary  allusions, 
vi.   91.     Lonning,  iv.   70.     Lumber,  its  mean- 
ings, xi.   518.     Lunar  halo  and  rain,  vi.  265. 
i.ytton's  '  Lost  Tales  of  Miletus,'  ix.  248.     Mare- 
boake  :   viere,  viii.  134.     Marris  (William,  and 
a  Scotch  verger,  xi.  144.      Milton  and  Christ's 
•College,  x.   72.     Misicks,  v.   175.     '  Monstrous 
Regimen  of  Women,'  xi.  234.     "  Mony  a  pickle 
maks  a  mickle,"  vii.  112, 215.     '  Most  Impudent 
Man  Living,'  ii.   7.     "  Mother  of  dead  dogs," 
vi.  32.     "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?  " 


vi.    198,    515.     Oonal&ska,   i.    486.     Palgrave's 
'  Golden     Treasury,'     viii.     236.       Pennecuik 
(Alexander),  gent.,  i.  386.     Phrase  :  what  is  it  ? 
i.    427.     '  Piers   the   Plowman,'   vi.   46.      Pig  : 
swine :     hog,    iv.    449.     Pin-basket=  youngest 
child,  ix.  417.  Pitt,  satire  on,  viii.  315.  Plane= 
sycamore,    v.    452.     Poem    in    one    sentence, 
v.  217.     Politeness=  literary  elegance,  iv.  465. 
Pope's  '  Atticus,'  xi.  61.     Pour,  v.  329.   Preach- 
ing in  Scotland,  ix.  485.    Pronunciation,  doubt- 
ful,   v.    233.     Prosopoyall,    iii.    86.     Ramsay 
(Allan),  ii.  386  ;   iii.  78.     "  Red  ruin,"  vi.  253. 
Revenue,  its  pronunciation,   v.   427.      Rollick, 
xi.    490.     Sabariticke,    x.    33.      Sacred    place 
names  in  foreign  lands,  xii.  254,  493.     Scotch 
words  and  English  commentators,  i.  261,  456  ; 
ii.  75  ;   iii.  272.     Scott  (Sir  Walter),  his  music 
master,  ii.  45  ;    his  illustrators,  vii.  131  ;    and 
Bishop  Hall,  187.     Scottish  -is  and  -es  in  proper 
names,  xi.  37.     Scottish  language  :    its  decay, 
vi.      301.     Shakespeare's     epitaph,     x.      396. 
Shakespeariana,  x.  166.     Shanks  s  mare,  i.  345. 
Skerrick,  iv.  475.     Song  attributed  to  Burns, 
viii.     305.     '  Star,'     1789 :      Mayne's     *  Logan. 
Braes,'  xii.  33.     Statue :    statue :    statute,  vi. 
326,  416.  Stymie  at  golf,  x.  15,  192.  Swank,  ix. 
513.     Sycamore:    sycomore,  ii.  465.     Tadpole, 
vi.    92.     Tennyson    (A.    and   F.),   sonnets   by, 
vii.  197.     "  Tertias  of  foot,"  iii.  429.      '  There 
shall   no    tempests    blow,"    iv.    96.     Tobacco  : 
its  pronunciation,  iv.  126.     "  Tony  Lumpkin," 
vi.     238.     Totter-out :      jag,    viii.     113,    372. 
Treats :     Mullers,    viii.    95.     Tulipomania,    iv. 
137.     Vittle=  victual,    vii.     231.      '  Vouchsafe 
of   your  refute,"   iv.    386.     War,   its   old  pro- 
nunciation,   v.    310  ;     vi.    356.      Watchet,   xi. 
367,       457.      Water-suchy,     ix.      150.      Watts 
(Isaac),  his  hymns,  i.  508  ;   and  Cowper,  ii.  323. 
Wave,  tenth,  x.  511.     "  Well  of  English  unde- 
fyled,"  ix.  267.     "  What  wants  that  knave  ?  ' 
&c.,  vii.  219.     White  (Kirke),  vi.  496.     Wilde 
(Oscar),  bibliography,  v.  355.     Wilie-beguilies, 
iii.    125.     Wilson    (Prof.)   and   Burns,   ii.   306. 
"  Winged  Skye  "  :    '  Albania,'  ix.  422.    Wither- 
shins,  ii.  76.     Words  and  phrases  in  American 
newspapers,   xii.    372.     Wordsworth    (W.),   his 
"  Solitary,"  vi.  185,  275  ;    and  Browning,  viii. 
466  ;    ix.  93.     Wroth,  its  use,  vii.  67.    Wyatt 
(Sir  T.),  poem  by,  iv.  109.     Young  and  Burns, 
iii.  466 
Bayne  (W.)  on  Sir  David  Wilkie's  pictures,  xi. 

329 

Bayne  family,  v.  209 
Bayntun  (William  Henry),  Westminster  scholar, 

1817,  v.  269 

Bayonet,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  164 
Bayonne,  derivation  of  the  place-name,  ix.  369 
Bayonne,  3rd  Foot  Guards  at  battle  of,  xi.  69, 

192,  276 

Bayswater,  derivation  of  the  place-name,  v.  146 
Bazaar  :    "  T'  Wife  Bazaar,"  x.  118,  237,  276 
Bazely  family  of  Kent,  ix.  129,  218 
Bbl.,  abbreviation  for  barrel,  v.  27,  74,  112 
Bd.  (W.  C.)  on  suicides  buried  in  open  fields,  iv. 

514 
Beach  (Thomas),  portrait  painter,  ii.  285,  332,  371, 

408 

Beachey  Head,  its  derivation,  xi.  186,  294,  358 
Beacon,  New  Year,  at  Weldon,  near  Kettering, 

ix.  46 

Beaconsfield  (Lord),  his  faith,  iii.  367;  George 
Potticary,  ix.  46  ;  use  of  revert,  70 ;  Abys- 
sinian speech,  125  ;  primrose,  x.  486 ;  xi. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


23 


37  ;  "  Defixionum  Tabellae,"  xi.  186,  276 ; 
first  schoolmaster,  362,  454  ;  Letters  of  Runny- 
mede,  xii.  80  ;  engraved  portrait,  449 ; 
Radicals  and  Conservatives,  490.  See  also 
Disraeli. 

Beadnell  family,  i.  17,  515 

Beale  (B.)»  reputed  inventor  of  bathing-machines, 
ii.  130 

Beale  (Bartholomew),  1632-97,  portrait  painter, 
iv.  104 

Beale  (Charles),  artist,  his  biography,  iv.  104 

Beale  (S.)  on  '  American  in  Paris,'  xii.  410 

Beanstall  and  crown,  badge,  its  meaning,  iv.  55 

Beards,  wonderful,  ii.  166,  275 

Beardshaw  (H.  J.)  on  chapbooks  and  broadsides, 
iv.  413.  Creation,  its  date,  iii.  333.  Holden 
family,  vii.  233.  Maurice  (Widow),  printer, 
x.  158.  Newbolds  of  Derbyshire,  viii.  198. 
Place,  v.  316,  371.  '  Plumper's  Inn,"  vii.  205. 
Poonah  painting,  vii.  152.  "  Run  of  his  teeth," 
i.  478.  Wolverhampton  pulpit,  ii.  97 

Bears  and  boars  in  Britain,  ii.  248,  489 

Beating  :  woman,  spaniel,  and  walnut  tree,  ix.  170, 
298  ;  x.  15,  152 

Beating  the  bounds,  the  custom,  i.  489  ;  ii.  113  ; 
iii.  209,  293,  390  ;  iv.  31 

Beating  the  bounds  in  1763,  xi.  384,  497 

Beatrice  on  heraldic,  v.  230 

Beatty  (Mrs.  Cecilia),  Anti-Slavery  agitator,  vi. 
365,  470 

Beau  as  a  nickname,  earliest  use,  viii.  28 

Beauchamp  (E.)  on  "  Bonnets  of  blue,"  ii.  347 

Beauchamp  (Sir  Gilbert)  knighted,  1426,  viii.  409 

Beauchamp,  Earls  of  Warwick,  their  pedigree. 
iii.  488 

Beauchamp  family  of  Somersetshire,  viii.  307, 471 ; 
ix.  55 

Beauchamp  family  and  Holt  Castle,  xii.  56,  92, 
227,  291 

Beauford  (Dr.),  Rector  of  Camelford,  x.  349,  412, 
458 

Beaumont  (Agnes),  her  religious  experiences,  viii. 
490 

Beaumont  (Annabella)=  Francis  Prior,  1708,  v.  8. 
78 

Beaumont  (Francis),  judge,  and  Thomas  Speght, 
iv.  47 

Beaumont  (Sir  Thomas),  of  Whitley  Hall,  co.  York, 
his  motto,  i.  87 

Beaumont  and  Fletcher  :  quotation  from  '  Valen- 
tinian,'  i.  405  ;  folk-lore  medicine  in,  v.  129, 
195  ;  ballads  in  '  Monsieur  Thomas,'  vi.  223, 
291  ;  '  Pilgrim,'  ix.  301 ;  '  Knight  of  the 
Burning  Pestle,'  x.  427 

'  Beauty  of  Buttermere,'  Sadler's  Wells  play 
alluded  to  by  Wordsworth,  iii.  352 

Beauvais,  Bouvear,  or  Bouviere  family,  viii. 
251,  315,  414 

Beayen  (A.  B.)  on  'Abbey  of  Kilkhampton,' 
xii.  450.  Aldermen  of  Bishopsgate,  x.  466 ; 
of  London,  167.  Althorp  (Lord)  in  the 
House  of  Commons,  xii.  6.  Attorney- General 
to  the  Queen,  x.  171.  Brembre  or  Brambre, 
x.  306.  Constables  of  the  Tower,  ix.  390; 
x.  70.  Gordon  (Dr.  W.)  of  Bristol,  x.  416. 
Hildesley  (Mark),  i.  475.  Hoppner  (R.  Bel- 
grave),  x.  417.  Jacobsen  (Sir  Jacob),  xii.  413. 
Janssen  (Sir  Theodore),  xii.  398.  Lord  Mayor 
of  London,  viii.  268.  M.P.'s  for  London,  1404, 
xii.  325.  Michell  (John),  Mayor  of  London, 
xii.  361.  Monoux  (George),  viii.  496  ;  ix.  431. 
Officer  of  the  Pipe,  x.  350.  Pigott  (Sir  Arthur 
Leary),  x.  513.  Pollard  (Sir  Lewis),  xi.  365. 


Scrope  (Adrian),  xi.  117.     Sheriffs  of  London, 

x.  167.     Townshend  (C.)»  M.P.,  xi.  282.     Usher 

of  the  Green  Rod,  xii.  377.    Wise  (H.  C.),  x.  55. 
Beaver  or  bever,  a  meal,  ii.  180 
Beaver  (H.M.S.),  c.  1828,  inquired  after,  xi.  189 
Beavis  (Richard),  his  paintings  in  the  Guidlhall, 

ix.  308 
Beazley    (F.    C.)    on    Beezely,    Sussex,    ix.    338* 

Litton  family  of  Derby  and  Stafford,  ix.  309 
Bee    (Anthony),    burial    in    Durham    Cathedral, 

iv.  369,  436 

Bec-en-Hent,  house-name,  its  meaning,  xii.  50, 174 
Beche-de-mer,  use  of  the  word,  xi.  482 
Beckenham  Church,  desecrated  font  at,  ii.  171 
Becker  (A.  G.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  48 
Becket  (Thomas),  bookseller,  d.  1813,  his  epitaph, 

viii.  227 
Becket    (Thomas   a),   his   martyrdom,   references 

and  illustrations,  i.  388,  450  ;    his  martyrdom, 

ii.  30,  195,  432  ;  form  of  name,  iv.  147,  214,  278 
Beckford  and  Rabelais,  iv.  264 
Beckford  queries,  xi.  38'6,  438 
Becon    (Thomas),    Rector    of    Buckland,    Herts, 

ii.  227 
Beddoe   (J.)  on  Capt.   Rutherfurd  at  Trafalgar, 

xi.  454 

Beddoes  (W.  F. )  on  Cheney  family,  ix.  269 
Beddoes  surname,  viii.  64,  113,  158 
Beddows  (H.  T. )  on  field  memorials  to  sportsmen, 

xi.  196.     Wood  (Eleanor),  x.  477 
Bede    (Cuthbert),    Durham    associations    of    his 

sketches,  vi.  306 
Bede    (Venerable),   translation   of  Fourth  Gospel 

viii.  130,  172 
Bedford    (Herbrand,    llth    Duke    of),    memorial 

tablets  erected  by,  vi.  215 
Bedford  (Rev.  W.  K.  R.),  his  death,  iii.  120 
Bedford  (Admiral  William),  d.  1827,  his  parentage, 

vii.  407 
Bedford  County  History,  by  Rev.  J.  D.  Parry, 

ix.  306 
Bedfordshire,  archdeacon's  marks  in  church  in, 

v.  209,  314 

Bedingfeld  or  Paston  (Dorothy),  of  York,  vi.  509 
Bedingfield  (Robert),  b.  1720,  his  poems,  ix.  184 
Bedlow   the    informer,    1650-80,    his    biography, 

ix.  229 

Bedr,  Mohammed's  first  battle,  ii.  409,  475 
Bedwell  (C.  E.  A.)  on  Spencer  Cowper,  xi.  377. 

Gosnold,  viii.  231.     Pigott  (Sir  A.  Leary),  x.  514 
Bee  (Thomas),  his  '  Anthology,'  xi.  108,  218 
Bee.     See  Bees. 
Beechey  (E.   M.)  on  Capt  W.   Bennett,  x.   488. 

Chantrey  and  Oliver,  miniaturists,  xi.  29 
Beechey  (Sir  W.),  his  portrait  of  Harriet  Mellon, 

vii.  386 

Beefeaters,  Maltese,  c.  1859,  xii.  148,  198 
Beer,  sold  without  licence,  ii.  9,  71  ;    viii.  232, 

294  ;  used  in  building,  ii.  455 
Beer-brewing  and  brick-making,  early,  viii.  465 
Bees,   superstitions   connected  with,   ii.   26  ;    on- 

Napoleon's    coronation    robe,    v.    9,    76,    115  ; 

for  the  lord  of  the  manor,  vi.  166  ;  in  mourning, 

viii.  100  ;  telling  the,  viii.  329  ;    x.  97  ;    folk- 
lore of,  ix.  433  ;  and  lucky  days,  Chinese  belief, 

x  285 

Bee-sting,  cure  for  rheumatism,  xii.  248,  295 
Beeswaxers,  football  boots,  xi.  187,  237,  297 
Beeswing  Club,  Cockspur  Street,  xii.  449,  512 
Beezely,   place-name,  its  locality,   ix.   269,  368  ; 

xi.  475  ;  xii.  57,  92  . 

Befana  :   Epiphany,  Roman  folk-lore,  xi.  6,  7J 
Begbie  (K.  M.)  on  Verschoyle  :  Folden,  iii.  11 


•24 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


"  Beggar's    Bush  "    or    "  Badger's    Bush  "    Inn, 

vii.  209,  271 
Beggearn-Huish,     Somerset,     etymology    of    the 

name,  vi.  409 
Beggi    (P.     O.),    book-collector,    his    biography, 

i.  148,  198 

Begley  (Walter),  and  '  Is  it  Shakespeare  ?  '  vii.  164 
Begum.     See  Bhopal  and  Sumroo. 
Beheading  in  England,  earliest  instance,  vii.  487 
Beighton,  Manor  of,  its  records  wanted,  vii.  107 
Beitzmer=  Irishman,    etymology    of    the    word, 

vii.  345 

Belappit,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  305,  354 
Belben  (P.)  on  "  send  "  of  the  sea,  i.  456 
Belcher  (C.  F.)  on  Belcher  family  and  motto,  xii. 

108 

Belcher  family  and  motto,  xii.  108 
Belden  (H.  M.)  on  '  Rinordine,'  Irish  song,  viii.  468 
Beldornie  Press,  its  history,  v.  269  ;  vi.  132 
Belfour  family,  xi.  250,  293 
Belfries,  detached,  iv.  207,  290,  415,  455,  513 
Belgrave  Hall  sale,  vi.  449 
Beliard,    seventeenth-century    Paris    clockmaker, 

vii.  268 

Bell  (E.)  on  Oliver  Cromwell's  head,  xi.  389 
Bell  (James  C.  C.)=  Jane  Strangman  Mead,  xi.  429 
Bell  (Patrick),  Laird  of  Antermony,  his  biography, 

ii.  487  ;  iii.  12 

Bell  (B.),  his  edition  of  Chaucer,  i.  404 
Bell  (General  Robert),  books  by,  c.  1820,  viii.  489 
Bell  (W.)  on  Eliza  Fenning's  execution,  xii.  68 
Bell :     Dead    bell :     Passing    bell,    the    custom, 

i.  308,  350 

Bell :   Pancake  Bell  on  Shrove  Tuesday,  vii.  166 
Bell  customs  at  Sibson,  Leicestershire,  x.  430  ; 

xi.  16 

Bell  family  of  Annandale,  vi.  29 
Bell  founder  called  belliter,  vi.  206,  250,  297 
Bell  foundry  at  Wigan,  v.  168,  216,  257,  377 
Bell  inscriptions  at  Siresa,  vi.  465  ;   vii.  55,  436  ; 

viii.  17 

Bell  legends,  viii.  440 

Bellagio,  Italy,  inscriptions  at,  vii.  164  ;  xi.  325 
Bellamy  (John),  1755-1842,  his  biography,  xii.  229 
'  Bellamy's  "  in  English  and  Australian  Houses 

of  Legislature,  i.  169,  352,  518  ;  viii.  75 
Bell-comb  for  ringworm,  vii.  206,  336  ;  viii.  37 
'  Belle   Assemblee,'   portrait  of  Miss   Cubitt  in, 

iv.  108,  152 

Bellerophon,  Bonaparte  on,  at  Torbay,  ix.  321,  382 
Bellew  (G. )  on  Bonapartes  at  Morfontaine,  viii.  169. 

Girardin  (Madame  de),  viii.  169 
Bellewes  (G.  O.)  on  Addison's  maternal  ancestry, 

x.  201,  292.     Coningsby  (Thomas  de),  xii.  509. 

Laurence    (John),    ii.    246.     Lawrence    (John), 

clerk,   of   Stamford,   x.   410.     Stubbs    (Philip), 

x.  308 
Bell-horses,  old  custom,  vi.  469  ;   and  camels,  vii. 

33,  110,  174,  258  ;    in  nursery  rimes,  ix.  517  ; 

xi.  295 
Belliter=  bell-founder,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  206, 

250, 297 
Belloc  (Hilaire)  on  Dover-Winchester  road,  v.  451. 

'  Sussex  Drinking-Song,'  vi.  38 
Bellomont  (Viscount)  and  Charles  Mason,  Royalist 

divine,  iii.  388 

Bellon,  name  for  lead  colic,  its  etymology,  vi.  446 
Bellot  (James)  of  Caen,  c.  1580,  x.  450 
Bellows,  "  clack-hole  "  of,  meaning  of  the  term, 

vii.  267 
Bell-ringing:    on  13  August,   1814,  ii.  369,  414, 


531  ;     "  place  "    and    "  place-making 
267  ;  at  weddings,  xii.  308,  517 


in,    v, 


Bellringing  performance,  notable,  iii.  466 
Bells  :    "  ringing  the  bells  auke  or  aukert  "  (awk- 
ward, backward),    i.    179;     ix.  229,   418,   473; 
x.  335;    xi.  297,    397;     largest   in  the   world, 
iv.  409  ;   their  dimensions,  v.  34,  213 ;  lines,  by 
Hood  on,  vi.  266  ;  vii.  294  ;   peacock  on,  viii.  208 
Bells,  waining,  use  of  the  term,  vi.  169,  238 
Belludo,  supernatural  horse  of  Spain,  i.  417 
Belot  (Adolphe),  his  novels  in  English,  iv.  46,  177 
Belper,   Baal  fires  near,   x.   206,   251,   315,   353, 

391,  456 

Belphete,  name  inquired  after,  ii.   308 
Beltin'  :   eshin'«=  caning,  v.  466,  518  ;  vi.  214 
Belton,  epitaphs  at,  xi.  505 
Belt  race,  use  of  the  term,  vi.  187 
Benbow    (Admiral    John),    his    descendants,    ii. 
29,  111  ;    iv.  235  ;    song  of  his  death,  vii.  55  ; 
inscription  at  Kingston,  Jamaica,  116 
Benedictine,  manufacture  of  the  liqueur,  x.  469  ; 

xi.  57 
Benedictines,  St.  Bartholomew,  and  Otford,  xii. 

248,  310, 418 
Benefits,  theatrical,  earliest  instances,  vii.  321 
Benham  (W.)  on  "  Ocean  'mid  its  uproar  wild," 

v.  77 
Ben  Meir  in  Longfellow's  '  Scanderbeg,'  xi.  248, 

318 
Bennet  (Capt.  Francis)  and  Capt.  W.  Bennett,  x. 

488 

Bennet  (Thomas),  bookseller,  d.  1706,  xi.  488 
Bennet  (Thomas),  spelling  reformer,  c.  1710,  viii. 

47 
Bennet   (William),   his    '  King   of  the   Peak,'   v. 

337,  352  ;  vi.  321,  382,  425,  432,  513 
Bennett  (A.  L. )  on  Bennett  of  Baldock,  ix.  228 
Bennett  (Mrs.  L. )  on  Romney's  ancestry,  vii.  9 
Bennett  (Capt.  W.)  and  Capt.  Francis  Bennet, 

x.  488 
Bennett  family  of  Baldock,  ix.  228,   333,   395  ; 

x.  191,  393 

Bennett  family  of  Lincoln,  ii,  9,  98 
Benny,  etymology  of  the  word,  ix.  148,  197 
Bense  (J.  F.)  on  dish  of  tea,  xii.  437.     Haze,  vii. 

214 

Bensly  (Prof.  E.)  on  Abracadabra,  x.  156.  Alex- 
andrian Library  at  Milan,  x.  158.  "  All  the 
world  and  his  wife,"  xii.  13.  "Anglica  gens 
est  optima  flens,"  ii.  405.  "  Anser,  apis, 
vitulus,"  vi.  94.  Athenian  fleet  saved  by  a 
comma,  ix.  473.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
i.  433  ;  ii.  477  ;  iv.  16,  115  ;  vii.  158,  274, 
293,  374,  453  ;  viii.  517  ;  ix.  34,  113,  175, 
214,  317  ;  x.  16,  55,  74,  113,  173,  332,  476  ; 
xi.  32,  316  ;  xii.  477,  517.  Bacon's  Apoph- 
thegms, viii.  332.  Barclay  Theodorus  Pro- 
dromus,  and  Burton,  xi.  101.  Beating,  proverb 
on,  ix.  298  ;  x.  152.  Bells  rung  backwards, 
xi.  397.  Berenice,  wife  of  Ptolemy  III.,  iv.  193. 
"  Better  an  old  man's  darling,"  x.  375.  Bill 
Stumps,  his  mark,  viii.  252.  '  Biscuit's  throw," 
xii.  376.  Book,  nameless,  iv.  176.  Breakspear, 
(N.),  Pope  Adrian  IV.,  xi.  70.  Browne  (SirT.), 
on  oblivion,  iv.  214  ;  his  skull,  v.  346.  Burton 
(R.),  and  Fletcher,  vi.  464  ;  and  Jacques 
Ferrand,  xi.  286  ;  Latin  poem,  xii.  106  ; 
'  Philosophaster,'  325.  Burton's  '  Anatomy  of 
Melancholy,'  notes  on,  i.  42,  163,  203,  282  ; 
ii.  124,  223,  442  ;  iii.  203  ;  iv.  25,  523  ;  v.  146  ; 
vi.  143  ;  vii.  103,  184  ;  viii.  326  ;  x.  383. 
Burton's  '  Anatomy,'  presentation  copy,  xi.  65. 
Carbery  (Countess  of),  ii.  496.  '  Care,  vale  ! 
sed  non  seternum,"  xi.  226.  Chinese  proverb 
in  Burton's  '  Anatomy,'  xi.  168.  Classical 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


25 


quotations,  vii.  337  ;  x.  374.     c  Cloister  and  the 
Hearth,'    iv.    313,    335.     Coryat's    '  Crudities,' 
iv.  132.     Crashaw  and  Maximilian  Sandaeus,  x. 
307.     Crucified     thieves,    xi.     395.     Dickens's 
automaton  dancers,  xii.  58.     Dickens's  "  knife- 
box,"  xi.  116.      '  Disce  pati,"   ii.   412.     "  Dog 
and  Pot,"  xii.  474.     Dowries  for  ugly  women, 
iv.    292.     Drunkenness,    precept    on,    vi.    492. 
Duke's  Bagnio  in  Long  Acre,  iv.  217.     "  Eie 
sores,"  viii.  197.     Ephis  and  his  lion,  iv.  351. 
'  Epicure's    Almanack,'    v.    153.     Epicurus    in 
art,  xii.  433.     Erra  Pater,  viii.  518.     "  False- 
hood   of    extremes,"    xi.    234.      Feilde     (Rev. 
Matthew),    xii.    413.     "  Fide    sed    cui   vide  "  : 
Bahusius,   ix.   134.     Fielding's  grave,  ix.    134. 
Flying   Turk,   xii.   236.      '  Futura  praateritis," 
xii.    295.     Gilbert    (Sir    Humphrey),    his    last 
words,    xii.    391.     Giraffe  :      camelopard,    xii. 
292.  Greek  and  Roman  tablets,  v.  350,  473,512. 
Greeks,  and  laws  of  gravity,  ix.  16  ;   and  block 
and     tackle,     312.     Hastle,     x.     377.     Hippo- 
crates   legend,   x.    35  ;     and    the   black   baby, 
xi.  271.      '  His  end  was  peace,"  x.  517.     Horace, 
first    edition,    i.    338.     Horace    in    Latin    and 
English  verse,  ix.  13.      '  Humanum  est  errare," 
ii.  293  ;    iii.  78.     Johnston  family  of  Scotland, 
ix.  456.     Jonson  (Ben),  '  Underwoods,'  v.  337. 
King's  *  Classical  and  Foreign  Quotations,'  ii. 
281  ;    iii.  447  ;    vii.  24  ;    ix.  107,  284  ;    x.  126, 
507  ;    xi.  247  ;    xii.  127.     Landor  and  Manage, 
viii.    407.      Latin  lines  on  Buxton,  viii.    333. 
Latin  quotations,  i.  437,  496  ;    ii.  110  ;    ix.  37. 
*'  Lesbian     lead,"     vii.     256.     Letters,     their 
names,  iii.  277.     Literary  allusions,  viii.  512. 
Literary   pastimes,    vi.    92.     "  Love   in   phan- 
tastick  triumph  sat,"  iv.  212.  Macaulay  :   olive 
trees    in    Australasia,    xii.    86.     Margaret    of 
Richmond,  xii.  215.     Mechanical  road  carriages, 
xi.    431.     Melampus    and   the    Saint,   xi.    353. 
Meschianza,  x.  97.     Meswinde  the  Fair,  ix.  77. 
Morante  (Marquis  de),  his  book-plate,  xi.  366. 
More  (Sir  T. )  sainted  by  a  Bask,  vi.  115.     "  Mors 
janua  vitse,"  xii.  231.      "  Mors  sceptra  ligonibus 
sequat,"      xii.      494.     Name-puzzle     in     early 
Spenser,   xi.    334.     "  Nitor   in   adversum,"   ix. 
451.     "  Nobile    virtutis    genus    est   patientia," 
iv.  417.     "  Non  sentis,  inquit,  te  ultra  malleum, 
loqui  ?  '       vii.      354,     '  Notes     and      Queries  ' 
Commemoration,  xii.  478.      '  One  shoe  off  and 
one   shoe   on,"   xi.    434.      Owen    (John),    and 
Archbishop  Williams,  ii.  146  ;   Mr.  A.  F.  Leach 
on,  xi.  21,  156  ;    epigram  on  Drake,  xii.  207. 
1  Pancharis  '  :    '  Minerva,'  1735,  v.  517.     Pen- 
necuik  (Alexander),  and  the  Louvre,  xi.   416. 
Philip     II.     of    Pomerania,    x.     415.     "  Posui 
Deum  adjutorem  meum,"   vii.   78.     Priscian's 
head,  ix.  375.     Reade  (C.),  his  Greek  quotation, 
vii.  176.     References  wanted,  iv.  154  ;    vi.  16. 
Roman  death  duties,  ix.  73.     Roman  inscription 
concerning    Corbridge,    ix.    311.     Roman    in- 
scription at  Baveno,  x.  193.     Roman  law,  xi. 
38.     Roman  legions,  xi.  412  ;  xii.  393.     Romans 
at  York,  x.   134.     Rome,  ancient,  its  popula- 
tion, xi.  273.  Sainte-Beuve  on  Castor  and  Pollux, 
xii.   252.      Scaliger  (J.  C.),  his  books,  ii.   325. 
Scott's     '  Count   Robert    of   Paris,'    viii.    454. 
Seventeenth-century   quotations,   x.   270,   356, 
515  ;     xi.    356  ;     xii.   217.     "  Sinews   of   war," 
x.    137.     Spanish    works    in    Borrow,    x.    276. 
Sponges,  xii.  438.     Stevenson  and  the  house- 
maid,   xi.    518.     Storks    and    Commonwealths, 
x.    438.     "  Sub    rosa,"    ix.    335.     Sundial    in- 
scription, ix.  518.     Swinburne  and  Maupassant, 


xi.     505.     Swinburne     translations,     ix.     375. 
Teddington,  pictures  at,  vii.  152.     Thackeray's 
Latin,   xi.   206.     "  Though   lost  to   sight,"   xi. 
498.     Tooth,  single,  ix.  326  ;    Silesian,  xi.  336. 
Urceo   (Antonio),   quoted  by  Burton,  xii.  185. 
Vescalion,    iv.    73.     Vilain    XIIII.    (Vicomte), 
xii.    451,    498.     Virgil    or    Vergil  ?      iv.    309. 
Voreda,  Roman  town,  x.  317.     Weather,  i.  38. 
Wilbraham  and  Tabraham,  xi.  173.     Windows 
in  the  breast,  xii.  497 
Bensly  (M.  H.),  on  Snakes  in  South  Africa,  vi.  218 
Bensly  (W.  T.)  on  E.  C.  Brewer's  school,  vi.  497 
Bent  (M.)  on  Japanese  names,  i.  238 
Bent    (M.    V.    A.)   on   Edmond    Hoyle,    iii.    196. 

Woffington  (Peg),  her  portraits,  iii.  195 
Bentham    (Jeremy)   and   James   Mill,   residence, 

vii.  350 

Bentley  Priory,  Stanmore,  its  history,  xii.  487 
'  Beowulf,'    "  waeg-sweord "    in,   the   word,    viii. 

186 
Bequests  payable  in  the  church  porch,  late  date  • 

iv.  369 

Be"ranger's  letter  to  M.  Paques,  i.  165 
Berenice,  wife  of  Ptolemy  III.  Euergetes,  iv.  126 

193 

Beresford  (G.  B.)  on  Blore's  collections,  iv.  207 
Beresford  (S.  B.)  on  Cumbermere  Abbey,  iv.  229 
Beresford  (Tristram)  at  Hanslope,  Bucks,  vi.  428 
Bergerode  in  map  of  Lancashire,   1610,  x.  407  ; 

xi.  218,  338,  434,  513  ;  xii.  73 

Berkeley    (Bishop ),    and    '  Adventures   of   Signer 
Gaudentio,'  vi.  410,  516  ;    pronunciation  of  his 
name,  xi ;  348 
Berkeley      ( Gertrude  )=  Thomas      Taylor,      temp. 

Charles  I.,  xii.  147 
Berkeley   (Lord)  and  the  highwayman,  iv.   349, 

415,  495 
Berkeley    Churchyard,     Gloucestershire,    curious 

epitaph,  xii.  507 

Berkshire,  portion  of  Wiltshire  in,  xi.  269 
Berlin,  derivation  of  the  place-name,  iv.  466 
Berlioz    (Hector),   and    Emanuel    Swedenborg,   i. 

26  ;  his  '  A  travers  Chants,'  iii.  365 
Bermondsey,  eighteenth-century  gin  distillery, 
v.  349.  '  Lilliput  Hall  "  public-house,  vi.  209 
Bernales  Buildings,  origin  of  the  term,  xi.  289 
Bernard  and  Rudkin  families,  ii.  421 
Bernau  (C.  A. )  on  Altree  family,  ix.  413.  Andrews 
of  Walton-on-Thames,  v.  289.  Blackett  family, 
ii.  9.  Born  with  teeth,  v.  78.  Dummer 
family,  iv.  315.  Godfrey  of  Bouillon,  vi.  213. 
Guydickens  (Melchior),  v.  93.  Hose  on  the 
head,  vi.  236.  Inscription  at  Constance,  vi. 
69.  Inscriptions  at  Lucerne,  v.  466.  Latton 
(John),  v.  216.  Maps,  x.  77.  Muscovy 
Company :  Baltic  Company,  vi.  252.  North 
Sea  Bubble,  vi.  38.  Place,  v.  371.  Portman- 
teau words  and  phrases,  v.  235,  512.  Prior  (F. )  : 
Annabella  Beaumont,  v.  78.  Quartering  of 
arms,  v.  275.  Quotations  wanted,  v.  76. 
Rebus  in  churches,  v.  250.  St.  Brelade,  iv. 
188.  Steemson  and  Cliff e  families  :  Thorne 
Quay,  v.  169.  Surnames  in  England,  their 
number,  v.  370 

Berne,  Canton,  Lake  of  St.  Lampierre  in,  v.  489 
Bernini  (Cavalier),  his  statue  of  Charles  I.,  viii.  53 
Bernoulli  and  "  Probleme  de  St.  P^tersbourg,"  vi. 

428,  474 

Berry  (G.)  on  curious  book  titles,  viii.  251 
Berry  (G.  L.)  on  chained  books  in  iron  covers,  ix. 

189 

Berthon  (Edward  Lyon),  1813-99,  his  biography, 
ix.  232 


26 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Berwick,  Steps  of  Grace  at,  ii.  426,  516 

Berwick  Law,  Firth  of  Forth,  in  poem  by  Tanna- 

hill,  vii.  225 

Besant  (Sir  Walter),  on  pronunciation  of  his  sur- 
name, iii.  28, 113, 155, 196  ;  on  Dr.  Isaac  Watts, 
iii.  489  ;  iv.  38 
Beside :     besides,   their  meanings,   iv.   306,   375, 

434,  493 
Best  (Capt.),  his  duel  with  Lord    Camelford,  v. 

162,  218,  437 
Best  (Bishop  John),  of  Carlisle,  his  descendants, 

vii.  449  ;   viii.  112 
Besturne,  use  of  the  word  in  troubadour  poetry, 

viii.  406 

Beta  on  telegraph  wires,  xi.  229 
Betagh  (William),  his  '  Voyage  round  the  World,' 

1719,  iii.  61 
Betham-Edwards     (M.)     on     women     voters     in 

counties  and  boroughs,  i.  327 
Bethell  (C.)  on  Fenians  and  Western  Australia, 

ix.  236 

Bethell  (W.)  on  Holderness  families,  xii.  212 
Betheral,  etymology  of  the  word,  xii.  266,  316 
Bethlehem  Hospital,  outfit  of  inmates,  1780,  viii. 

466 

Beth  Reynolds,  surname,  viii.  209 
Betley  register,  curious  entries  in,  ix.  65 
Bett  (H.)  on  TertuUian  :    Jerome,  xii.  209 
Betterment  as  a  doctrine  in  1667,  v.  166 
Bettes  or  Bettiss  family,  viii.  408  ;  ix.  149 
Bettesworth  (Capt.),  killed  1809,  his  statue,  xi.  468 
Bettesworth  (Thomas),  J.P.,  Southampton,  1650, 

v.  308, 396 

Bettiss  or  Bettes  family,  viii.  408  ;   ix.  149 
Betton  (Thomas),  memorial  inscription,  vi.  303 
Betts  family,  v.  270 
Betty =  a  hedge-sparrow,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  469  ; 

viii.  57 

Betty=  black  pudding  or  haggis,  iii.  6 
Betubium,  place-name,  its  identity,  xii.  389 
Beulah   Spa,   Upper   Norwood,   its   history,   viii. 

508  ;    ix.  35,  313,  453 

Bevan  (A.  T.)  on  Selwyn's  fondness  for  executions, 
xii.  175 

Bevan    (Rev.    ),    of    Worcester    College,    his 

'  Parochial  Letters,'  1829,  iii.  87 
Beveridge  (A.  S.)  on  Babar's  memoirs,  i.  147 
Beveridge  (H.)  on  Milton's  father-in-law,  x.  281 
Beveridge  (J.  R.)  on  Loutherbourgh,  ii.  389 
Beverley,  Easter  sepulchre  at,  1526,  i.  265 
Bevis    of    Southampton,    the    legend,    viii.    390, 

434,  473 

Bew  (J.),  bookseller,  xi.  188,  256,  416,  498 
Bewdley,    Worcestershire,    c.     1800,    books    on, 

vi.  308,  436 

Bewickiana,  vii.  29  ;  ix.  307,  394  ;  xi.  268 
Bewley  (Sir  E.  D.)  on  "  Esprit  de  1'escalier,"  yh. 
296.  Fleetwood  (George),  his  portrait,  viii. 
488.  Gunnings  of  Castle  Coote,  v.  436. 
Heardlome  :  Heech,  i.  29.  Ireland,  officers  of 
State  in,  iv.  314.  Jack  and  Jill,  iv.  153. 
Pickering  (Sir  Gilbert),  ii.  421.  Woman's 
masculine  name,  ix.  518 

Bewray,  its  use  in  the  Revised  Version,  v.  226 
Bexfield  (W.  R.),  Mus.  Doc.,  iv.  267,  315 
Beyle  (Henri),  his  use  of  "  de,"  i.  34 
Bezar  stone,  its  properties,  i.  113 
Bhang,  where  to  obtain,  in  London,  xii.  490 
Bhatinda  on  silesias  :    pocketings,  ii.  268 
Bhopal  (Begum  of),  i.  14,  68 
Biaccianelli  (D.),  Italian  artist,  c.  1870,  ii.  468 
Bianchi  (Nicomede),  Italian  historian,  his  MSS. 
i.  349 


Bibie  (John),  Drum-Major,  c.  1642,  vii.  168,  293 

Bible  :  Robert  Boyle  on,  i.  186  ;  phrases  doing  duty 
for  texts,  205  ;  Baskish  translation,  284,  315  ; 
original  of  St.  Paul's  "  slowbellies,"  405  ;  '  Let 
the  dead  bury  their  dead,"  i.  488  ;  ii.  77  ; 
'  Gospel  of  God's  Anointed,'  its  author,  ii.  8  ; 
-ed  pronounced  in  public  reading,  47  ;  Breeches, 
its  value,  87  ;  printed  by  Christopher  Barker, 
"  1495,"  108, 151  ;  Old  Testament  commentary , 
188,  258  ;  "  sycomore  "  or  "  sycamore,"  465  ; 
Baskish  translation  of  Genesis,  iii.  148  ;  John 
Brown's  '  Self  -  Interpreting  Bible,'  228  ; 
Luther's  '  Commentary  on  the  Galatians,'  229  ; 
iv.  156  ;  Psalm  cxxxvii.  2,  the  weeping  willow, 
iii.  247  ;  iv.  115;  in  Gaelic,  iii.  289;  cheap 
editions  of  the  Vulgate,  iv.  17,93|;  NewTestament 
in  Basque,  iv.  143,  255,  333  ;  vii.  215  ;  Spanish 
"  Bear  Bible,"  iii.  189,  274  ;  Graham  family, 
207  ;  bewray  in  Revised  Version,  v.  226  ;  Dickens 
on,  304,  355,  391  ;  Acts  xxix.,  lost  chapter,  vi. 
9,  74  ;  printed  in  1613,  containing  genealogy, 
vii.  88  ;  translations  of  the  Vulgate,  126  ; 
Bede's  translation  of  the  Fourth  Gospel,  viii. 
130,  172  ;  silk  first  mentioned  in,  231,  276,  297  ; 
Abraham  Lincoln  and  the  Wycliffe,  ix.  10  ;  in 
weekly  numbers,  64  ;  Thumb,  by  John  Taylor, 
ix.  366;  xii.  367;  "Knave  of  Jesus  Christ," 
xii.  128,  338 

Bibliographical  queries,  iv.  95 

Bibliographical  technical  terms,  x.  81,  484  ;    xi. 
82,  184  ;   xii.  103,  204 

Bibliographies,  bibliography  of,  iii.  243,  316,  394  ; 
their  annotation,  iv.  135 

Bibliography: — 

'  Adamp  Caduto,'  vi.  250 

Advertising,  its  history,  ix.  286 

JEsop  in  Greek,  i.  268 

^sop's  Fables,  1821,  xi.  270,  398 

Ainoo  and  Baskish,  i.  264,  297,  432 

Alchemy,  iv.  167 

Alciatus,  his  '  Emblems,'  v.  468,  512 

Alcott  (Louisa  M.),  '  Eight  Cousins,'  i.  489 

'Anecdotes  of  Polite  Literature,'  1764,  vi. 
201 

Animals,  their  immortality,  i.  169,  256,  336 

Anne  (Queen),  her  last  years,  iii.  32 

"  Antiquary's  Books,"  xii.  383 

'  Arabian  Nights,'  iv.  409,  513 

Arithmetic,  iii.  50,  98 

Arne(Dr.),  iv.  409 

Arnold  (Matthew),  iv.  405 

'  Athense  Cantabrigienses,'  i.  348,  412 

Authors  and  their  first  books,  iii.  247,  297 

Bacon  (Francis),  viii.  78,  332 

Baffo  (Giorgio),  vii.  449 

Baily  (Prof.  Walter),  vi.  507 

Bariff  (Capt.  W.),  '  Military  Discipline,'  v.  12 

Barnes  (Barnaby), '  The  Devil's  Charter,'  i.467 

Bartolozzi,  i.  289 

Baskish  :  legends,  i.  190,  493  ;  and  Ainoo, 
264,  297,  432  ;  in  the  Biscayan  dialect,  ii. 
264 

Beating  the  bounds,  iii.  391  ;  iv.  31 
Belot  (Adolphe),  iv.  46,  177 

Bewickiana,  xi.  268 

Bianchi  (N.),  his  MSS.,  i.  349 

Bible  :    Acts  xxix.,  lost  chapter,  vi.   9,  74  ; 
translations  of  Vulgate,  vii.  126  ;    Thumb, 
by  J.  Taylor,  ix.  366  ;  xii.  367  ;  Artaxerxes 
in  Barker's,  1614,  xi.  148,  216,  294 
Bibliographical  queries,  iii.  227,  292,  473 


TENTH  SERIES. 


Bibliography : — 

Bibliographical    technical  terms,  x.  81,  484  ; 

xi.  82,  184  ;  xii.  103,  204 
Bibliography  of  bibliographies,  iii.  243,  316, 

394 

'  Bibliotheca  Staffordiensis,'  vii.  108 
Billingsley  (Nicholas),  ii.  167 
Biography,  British,  ix.  98 
Blacklock  (Thomas),  his  '  Poems,'  ii.  228 
Blackmore  (B.  D.),  '  Lorna  Doone,'  vii.  488  ; 

viii.  76 
Blackstone's    '  Commentaries,'    first    edition, 

xii.  385 

Blake  (William),  vi.  421,  473,  511 
Blank  leaves  in  books,  viii.  405 
Bliss  (Dr.  P. ),  his  remarkable  cancels,  iii.  62 
Blood  used  in  building,  iii.  35 
Boccaccio's  '  Decameron,'  ii.  328,  396 
Boer  War,  1881,  i.  226,  277,  395 
Bohemian  language,  v.  168,  217,  297,  315 
Bonaparte  (Napoleon),  iii.  167,  212 
Book  auctions,  catalogue  of  English,  iii.  341  ; 

in  England,  v.  43  ;   early,  ix.  127 
Book  margins,  x.  72 
Book  signatures,  v.  487  ;   vi.  134 
Book  titles,  viii.  251 
Book-trade  terms,  v.  69 
Books  sold  by  the  ton,  x.  35 
Booksellers,    provincial,    v.    141,    183,    242, 

297,  351,  415  ;   1641-67,  x.  141 
Bookselling  and  publishing,  i.  81,  142,  184, 

242,  304,  342  ;  v.  361,  476 
Borrow   (George),   his    '  Turkish   Jester,'   iii. 

229    335 
Boswell  (J.),  '  Johnson,'  iii.  284  ;    and  '  The 

Shrubs  of  Parnassus,'  vii.  429 
Bosworth  (Newton),  vi.  343 
'  Bradshaw's    Railway    Time-Tables,"    1839, 

viii.  441 

Brasses,  monumental,  vi.  47,  210,  275,  315 
Brewer  (Anthony),  his  '  Lovesick  King,'  ii. 

409,  496  ;  iii.  113 
Brewer  (E.  Cobham),  '  Dictionary  of  Phrase 

and  Fable,'  ii.  362 
Bridewell,  v.  29 

Brisson,  his  '  Ornithologie,'  iv.  105 
British  Museum  Library  Catalogue,  xi.  105 
Britons,  ancient,  i.  169 
Brougham  (Lord),  v.  511 
Bulbs,  iv.  90,  137 

Burney  (C.),  '  History  of  Music,'  x.  57 
Burns  (R.),  his  '  Tarn  o'    Shanter,'    ii.    309  ; 

letters  to  G-.  Thomson,  iii.  148,  213 
Burton  (R.),  his  '  Anatomy  of  Melancholy,' 

i.  42,   163,  203,  282  ;    ii.   124,  223,  442  ; 

iii.  203  ;    iv.  25,  523  ;    v.   146  ;    vi.   143  ; 

vii.  103,  184  ;  viii.  326  ;  x.  383  ;  xi.  65. 
Burton  and  Fletcher,  vi.  464 
Byron   (Lord),  viii.  430,  495  ;    ix.   10  ;    xi. 

445,  518 

Camel,  viii.  289  ;  ix.  37 
Camerarius  (Philip),  iv.  425 
Campbell  (T.),  Prof.   L.   Campbell's  edition, 

i.  486  ;   '  Lochiel's  Warning,'  iv.  127 
'  Canadian  Girl,'  vii.  33 
Carew  (George),  vi.  205 
Castle  architecture,  x.  256    . 
Catalogues  of  MSS.,  iv.  368,  415,  436,  531  ; 

v.  51 
Catalogues  of  seventeenth-century  tracts,  ii. 

388  ;  iii.  174 
Catalogues  of  public  libraries,  iv.  388,  454 


Bibliography : — 

Census  Report,  1851,  v.  9 

Cervantes, '  Don  Quixote,'  1595-6,  iv.  107,158- 

Ceylon,  xii.  169 

Channel  Islands,  earliest  printing  in,  i.  349, 

436 

Charnock  (R.  S.),  iii.  263 
Chaucer,  R.  Bell's  edition,  i.  404 
Cheapside  Cross,  ix.  445  ;   x.  57 
Chesterfield  (Lord),  iv.  158 
China,  travels  in,  iii.  15,  154 
Chinese  and  Japanese  lyrics,  viii.  34 
Christmas,  ii.  503  ;  iii.  32  ;  iv.  503  ;  vi.  485  ;: 

viii.  484  ;  x.  505  ;  xii.  506 
Churches,  their  dedications,  ix.  28,  332 
Churchwardens'  accounts,  xii.  383 
Clapham  (Henoch),  iv.  362 
Classics,  English  translations,  vi.  268,  514 
Close  (Poet),  i.  409 

Cobden  (Richard),  i.  481  ;   ii.  3,  62,  103,  142 
Cole  (Jacob),  ii.  289 
Cole  (William),  iv.  429 
Coleridge    (S.   T.),    'Poems,'    1808-9,   ii.   81 ,. 

245  ;   '  Lyrical  Ballads,'  1798,   228  ;  'Wan- 
derings of  Cain,'  vi.  386 
Coleridgeiana,  vii.  146 
Collins  (Wilkie),  iii.  207 
Collins  (William),  vi.  208,  256 
Combe  (William),  key    to  'The    Diaboliad," 

ix.  227 

Cooper  (Thomas),  iii.  229,  270 
Copyright,  v.  128,  176,  217,  314 
Cornish  lexicology,  i.  326 
Coryat  (Tom),  iii.  426,  494  ;  iv.  49,  132,  195 
Cowley  (Abraham),  ii.  506 
Cowper  (W.),  letters,  ii.  1,  42,  82,  122,  162, 

203,    242  ;      best    biography,     149,    235  ? 

bibliography,  xii.  508 
Crabbe,  i.  86 

Craik  (Georgiana  M.),  her  first  novel,  i,  346 
Cranmer  (Archbishop),  iii.  24 
'  Creevey  Papers,'  i.  285,  355,  436 
Crosby  Hall,  viii.  30,  71,  111,  256,  376 
Dances,  religious,  ix  427,  474 
'  Dandies'  Ball,'  ix.  109,  217 
Daniel  (Samuel),  spelling  of  "  rime,"  vi.  233  ? 

his  '  Civil  Wars,'  1595,  viii.  405 
Dante,    '  Le   Terze   Rime,'    1502,   viii.   427  ;. 

ix.  11 

Dee  '(John),  i.  241 
Defoe    (Daniel),   his    *  Colonel   Jacque,'    viii.. 

87,  411 

Dekker  (Thomas),  iv.  227  ;    v.  106,  194,  217 
Del   Rio's    '  Disquisitionum  Magicarum,'    x_ 

276 

De  Morgan,  viii.  386 
De  Tabley  (Lord)  and  '  N.  &  Q.,'  iii.  147 
Diamond -making,  iv.  167 
Dibdin  (Charles),  i.  463,  502  ;  xi.  402,  483 
Dickens  (C.),  i.  37,  331  ;  iii.  22,  207,  337,   377 

454  ;    v.  14 

'  Doctrinali  Alani,'  iv.   150 
Dodsley    (Robert),    vi.    361,    402  ;     vii.    3  ; 

viii.  124,  183,  384,  442  ;    ix.  3,  184,  323  ;.. 

x.  103,  243,  305,  403  ;  xi.  62,  143,  323  ;  xii 

63 

Dogs  in  war,  v.  36,  195 
Doyle  (Sir  A.  Conan),  ii.  68 
Duelling,  ii.  435;    iii.  16,  94,  475;    v.  112,. 

394 

Dugdale  and  Thorp  MSS.,  x.  328 
"  Dunelmiae  Filius,"  iii.  368 


28 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Bibliography : — 

Dyer  (Sir  Ed.),  "  My  mind  to  me  a  kingdom 

is,"  i.  487 

Easter,  i.  265  ;   v.  281  ;  ix.  305,  397  ;  xi.  282 
Eburne's    '  Plaine  Pathway,'  viii.    410,    452 
Elizabethan  library,  xi.  407 
'  England's  Parnassus,'  1600,  x.  4,  84,  182, 
262,  362,  444  ;    xi.  4,  123,  204,  283,  383, 
443,  502  ;   xii.  235 

'  Epicure's  Almanack,'  v.  4,  116,  153 
Epitaphs,  i.  44, 173,  217,  252,  334  ;  ii.  57, 194, 

533  ;    iii.  114,  195,  371,  437 
'  Epulum  Parasiticum,'  x.  130,  177 
Essays,  iii.  148,  294 
Eton,  vi.  35 

Executioners,  public,  viii.  244,  335,  353 
Falconer  (Capt.),  his  'Voyages,'  ii.  185 
Farmer  (Dr.),  vii.  12 
Fielding's  '  Journal  of  a  Voyage  to  Lisbon,'  vi. 

61,  115 

FitzGerald  (E.),  song  in  Tennyson's 
'  Memoir,'  ii.  285  ;  '  Omar  Khayyam,'  vi. 
388,  453 

Fitzgerald  (E.  M.),  ii.  141,  214 
Flag,  vi.  12 

Folk-lore  origins,  vii.  53 
Frederick  the  Great,  vii.  47 
French-Canadian,  viii.  29,  57,  173 
French  poems  and  folk-songs,  i.  409 
French  Revolution,  vii.  48 
French  Testament,  1551,  viii.  108 
"  Fruits  of  Endowments,'  vii.  308,  357 
Funeral,  viii.  390,  452 
Funeral  garlands,  vi.  396 
•Gaboriau,  i.  428  ;  ii.  58 
<James,  viii.  369,  456 
Gaol,  xi.  428,  510 

Geology  and  palaeontology,  vi.  229,  291 
'German-English  dictionary,  ii.  9 
•Gibbon  (E.),    *  Decline   and   Fall,'   iv.  405  ; 

vi.  510 

Gibson  (Charles  Bernard),  i.  106 
Glover  (Robert),  ix.  9,  53 
•Goethe,   translations   of   '  Wilhelm   Meister,' 

i.  489  ;  ii.  57 
-  Golden  Treasury,'  viii.  147,  236,  351,  393, 

454 

•Goldsmith  (O.),  'Vicar  of  Wakefield'  in 
French,  i.  489  ;  '  Present  State  of  Polite 
Learning,'  ii.  309  ;  '  Edwin  and  Angelina,' 
iii.  49,  152 

Gordon  (Patrick),  iii.  283,  324 
"*  Graduati  Cantabrigienses,'   i.   348 
Gray  (Thomas),  i.  487  ;    ii.  92,  175  ;    v.  321, 

406,  428,  477,  511 

Gray's  Inn, '  Ancient  Orders  '  of,  i.  367,  434 
•Greene  (Robert),  ii.  483;    iv.  1,  81,  162,  224, 
227,  483  ;  v.  84, 202,  343,  424,  442, 463,  484, 
504 
•*  Grenadier's  Exercise  of  the  Grenado,'  i.  347, 

412 

•Guild  (William),  xii.  34,  77 
•Gwillim's    '  Display    of    Heraldrie,'    ii.    328, 

416,  495 

Hafiz,  v.  68,  115,  457  ;  xii.  429 
Halley  (Dr.  Edmond),  ii.  224  ;   iv.  526 
Hampstead  in  song,  x.  187,  296,  377 
Hampton  Court  and  Hampton,  ix.  169,  317 
Harbours,  xi.  409,  452,  514 
Harvey  (Gabriel),  whereabouts  of  his  books, 

i.  267 
Hatchments,  vi.  290,  350,  472 


Bibliography : — 

Heber  (Richard),  xii.  228 
Herondas,  his  date,  i.  68,  216,  336 

Heuskarian.     See  Baskish. 

Higgins  (Godfrey),  ii.  184,  276,  331 

Hill  (Benson  Earle),  iii.  162 

Holyoake  (George  Jacob),  v.  441,  491  ;    vi. 
75  ;  x.  479 

Homer,  xii.  68 

Hookes  (N.),  '  Amanda,'  iv.  301 

Horace,  first  edition,  i.  103,  338 

Hornbooks  and  battledores,  vi.  463 

Horton  (S. ),  iv.  369 

House  of  Lords,  1625-60,  iv.  36 

Hugo  (Victor),  '  Les  Abeilles  Imp6riales,'  i. 
348,  391 

Indian  jugglery,  vi.  430,  516 

Inverness,  xii.  227,  318,  398 

Irving    (Dr.    D. ),    his    '  History    of    Scotish 
Poetry,'  i.  325 

Islington,  vii.  70,  117 

Italian  genealogy,  xi.  14,  73 

Jaggard-printed  books,  i.  506 

James  I.  and  V.  of  Scotland,  iv.  368,  476 

Japanese  and  Chinese  lyrics,  viii.  34 

Jews  :    '  Light  for  the  Jews,'  1656  and   1664, 
ix.  230 

Johnson  (Robert),  his  '  World,'  x.  125 

Jonson  (Ben),  i.  223  ;  xi.  421 

Junius,  ix.  386,  430 

Keats  (John),  recently  discovered  MSS.,  iii. 
81  ;  his  '  Grecian  Urn,'  464,  469 

Khayyam.     See  Omar. 

King's  '  Classical  and  Foreign  Quotations,'  ii. 
281  ;   vii.  24 

Lamb  (Charles),  iii.  36  ;   iv.  445  ;   v.  11 

Lamb  (Charles  and  Mary),  ix.  29,  440 

Lawrence's    '  Empire   of   the   Nairs,'    1811, 
iii.  463 

Lawson  (Capt.  J.  A.),  iv.  407,  456 

'  Lazarus  Redivivus,'  ix.  348 

'  Lazy  Tour  of  Two  Idle  Apprentices,'  iv.  255 

Leicester  Square,  iv.  35 

Legal,  viii.  6 

Leiparraga,  German  reprint,  i.  284,  315 

L'Estrange,  '  Merry  Thoughts  in  a  Sad  Place,* 
i.  141,193,250 

'  Liber  Landavensis,'  ii.  149 

Libraries  c.  Charles  I.  and  II.,  iv.  222,  303  ; 
v.  429 

'  Literary  Companion,'  ix.  368,  438 

Locke  (John),  v.  65 

Lodge  (Thomas),  v.  246  ;  vi.  221 

Longfellow  (H.  W.),  ii.  226  ;  viii.  501  ;  ix.  72 

Luther  (Martin),  i.  409  ;  ix.  6 

Macaulay  (Lord),  vi.  507 

Macklin  (Charles),  i.  506 

Maclachlan  (Ewen),  xi.  90,  150 

Madan  pedigrees,  x.  256 

'  Magazine  of  Art,'  ii.  145 

Manzoni's  '  Betrothed,'  ii.  238 

March  (Ausias),  v.  14 

Marston  (John),  vi.  386 

Marvell  (Andrew),  vii.  423 

Masons'  marks,  iii.  228,  296 

Masters  (Mary),  iii.  404 

May  Day,  iii.  344  ;  ix.  345,  398 

Mazes,  vi.  209,  313,  397  ;   ix.  388,  475 

Medicinal  waters,  viii.  130,  214,  272 

'  Merchant's    Magazine ;     or,    Trades    Man's 

Treasury,'  c.  1700,  vii.  45 
Methodist,  i.  328 


TENTH  SERIES. 


29 


Bibliography : — 

Mildew  in  books,  its  treatment,  xii.  387,  436 
Miller  (George  and  James),  xii.  1,  42,  374 
Milton    (John),    i.    407  ;     iii.    68,    133  ;     vi. 

386,  445,  475 
Missirini    (Meechiore),    '  Life    of    Bartolozzi,' 

i.  289 

Moliere  in  verse,  ii.  448,  516  ;  iii.  55 
Montaigne,  Webster,  Marstou,  and  Donne,  vi. 

22,  122,  242 

Moser  (Joseph),  his  '  Vestiges,'  iii.  128,  195 
Mottley  (John),  dramatist,  i.  367 
Name  origins,  i.  329 
Nash  (David  William),  ix.  372 
Nelson    (Lord),    in   fiction,   iii.    26,    77,    116, 

294  ;   in  poetry,  iv.  186,  329 
Nonjuring,  viii.  229,  277,  297,  414 
Noorthouck  (John),  xi.  301 
Norden    (John),    '  Speculum  Britanniae,'  iv. 

12,  75,  193 
Nottingham,  ix.  205 

*  Nugae  Antiques,'  xi.  161 
Numismatic,  iv.  288,  375 

Omar  Khayyam,  ii.  322,  398  ;    iv.  105,  249  ; 
x.  307,  391  ;  xi.  54 

*  Original    Poetry    by    Victor    and    Cazire,' 

x.  224 

Ossian,  vi.  287,  336 

4  Oxford  English  Dictionary,'  i.  146,  193,  255 
Palaeontology,  vi.  229,  291 
Pall-mall,  the  game,  ix.  250,  310 
Parkins  (Dr.  John)  of  Little  Gonerby,  i.  15,  51 
Peacock  (Thomas  Love),  viii.  2  ;  ix.  221,  331  ; 

xi.  43,  224 
Pechey  (John),  his  '  Compleat  Herbal,  viii. 

429 

Peck  (William),  i.  348,  434,  513 
Peignot  (Gabriel),  iv.  521 
Penn  (William),  '  Fruits  of  Solitude,'  i.  190, 

275 

Pennecuik  (Alexander),  i.  513 
Penny  wares,  iii.  16 

4  Percy  Folio '  in  the  "  King's  Library,"  v.  468 
Philately,  ii.  38 
Phillipps  (Sir  Thomas),  iii.  462 
4  Philobiblion,'  1861,  ix.  9,  92,  173 
Place-names,  their  etymology,  xi.  288,  398, 

454 

Platea  (Franciscus  de),  iii.  108 
Plays  of  eighteenth  century  and  earlier,  iii.  48 

*  Plumpton  Correspondence,'  errors  in,  i.  466 
Political  squibs,  c.  1816-26,  viii.  485,  516 
Poll-books,  vii.  349,  415 

Priests,  marriage  of,  1549  and  1556,  x.  475 
Publishers'  catalogues,  ii.  50,  118,  357,  455, 

518 
Publishing  and  bookselling,  i.  81,  142,  184, 

242,  304,  342  ;  ii.  11  ;  v.  361,  476 
Pulpit,  viii.  469 
Punctuation  in  MSS.  and  books,  iv.  144,  262  ; 

v.  502  ;  viii.  222 
Raleigh  (Sir  W.),  his  '  Historic  of  the  World,' 

iii.  127,  194,  274,  317 
Raynsford   (Capt.-Lieut.   John),    '  The   Yong 

Souldier,'  i.  428,  477,  512 
Reeve  (Clara),  viii.  166,  294 
Restoration  plays,  xii.  429 
Richter  (Jean  Paul),  x.  161,  254,  293 
Roads,  ix.  249,  295 
Rockall,  ii.  47 

Rosamond  (Fair),  xii.  209,  298,  452 
Rossetti  (D.  G.),  ii.  464  ;  viii.  351,  393,  454 


Bibliography : — 

Runeberg,  ii.  9,  93 

Rutland  (John  or  Gaspar  ?  )  '  Loci  Com- 
munes,' ii.  189 

Samplers,  viii.  428,  497 

Sarpi  (Father  Paul),  i.  408  ;  iii.  44,  84,  144, 
232 

Scaliger  (J.  C.),  ii.  325 

'  Scots  Peerage,'  i.  404 

Scott  (Alexander),  his  '  Rondel  of  Luve,  iv. 
109 

Scott  (Sir  Walter),  vi.  65,  114 

Sergeant  (John),  viii.  447 

Seventeenth-century  MSS.,  ix.  201.  See  also 
Catalogues. 

Shadow  shows,  ix.  267  ;  x.  257 

Shadwell  (Thomas),  his  '  Bury  Fair,'  i.  221 

Shakespeare  (W.),  '  Venus  and  Adonis,'  i. 
310  ;  his  books,  465  ;  ii.  464  ;  poems  on, 
ii.  18  ;  edited  by  Scott,  vii.  428  ;  Third 
Folio,  ix.  241,  315  ;  Second  Folio,  xi.  366 

Shaw  (Dr.  W.  A.),  '  Knights  of  England,'  vi. 
1  72 

Sheffield  plate,  v.  27,  92,  214 

Shelley  (Percy  Bysshe),  ii.  268  ;  x.  224 

Sheridan  (R.  B.),  his  '  Critic,'  iii.  345 

Shilleto's  edition  of  Burton's  '  Anatomy.' 
See  Burton. 

Shorthouse  (J.  H.),  '  John  Inglesant,'  i.  289, 
357 

Sicily,  i.  128 

Siege  literature,  vi.  409 

'  Sketches  of  the  West  Indies,'  viii.  231 

Southey's  '  Omniana,'  1812,  ii.  305,  410, 
530  ;  iii.  92 

Spenser  (E.),  his  '  Epithalamion,'  iii.  246, 
412,  474 

Stamp  collecting,  i.  322 

Stanley  (Dean),  his  poem  '  The  Gipsies,'  iv.  67 

'  Steer  to  the  Nor'-Nor'-West,'  iv.  132 

Stephen  (Sir  Leslie),  '  English  Literature  and 
Society  in  the  Eighteenth  Century,'  i.  288, 
357 

Stepney  (George),  vii.  8 

Stevenson  (R.  L.j,  v.  107 

Stowe's  *  Survey,'  ii.  341 

Stukeley  (Sir  Lewis),  his  '  Petition,'  iii.  428 

Swift  (Dean),  viii.  231,  277 

Tacitus,  trans,  by  Greenwey  and  Savile, 
iii.  488 

Taylor  (Jeremy),  '  Holy  Living,'  i.  406 

Teedon  (Samuel),  his  diary,  i.  473 

Tennyson  (Alfred),  vii.  89,  159,  197  ;  con- 
cordances, xi.  261,  353,  513 ;  additions 
to  Mr.  Wise's  '  Bibliography,'  322 

Tennyson  (Frederick),  vii.  89,  159,  197 

Terry's  '  Voyage  to  East  India,'  1655,  iv.  347 

Thackeray  (T.  J.  and  W.  M.),  iii.  22,  73,  131, 
151,  196,  275 

Theses,  xii.  27 

Thomas  (Ralph),  his  '  Swimming,'  ii.  382 

Thumb  Bible,  by  John  Taylor,  ix.  366 

'  Topographia  Antiques  Romae,'  ii.  226 

'  Town  and  Country  Magazine,'  iv.  241,  342, 
462,  522 

'  Tracts  for  the  Times,'  ii.  347,  398,  452,  492 

Travelling  in  England,  1600-1700,  v.  348,  414, 
433,  455,  492 

Travers  (Henry),  his'  '  Miscellaneous  Poems 
and  Translations,'  iii.  346,  416 

Tregortha  (John),  ii.  393 

'True  Perfection  of  Cuttwoorkes,'  ii.  149 


30 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Bibliography  :— 

Tusser    (Thomas),    *  Husbandry,'    1848    ed., 

ix.  169 

Valentine  (Roberto),  ii.  27 
Vans  (John),  iv.  248 
Virgil,  '^neid,'  I.  462,  vi.  5,  110,  191 
Vossius  (Isaac),  ii.  361 
Vulgate,  its  translations,  vii.  126 
Walpole  (Horace),  iv.  158 
Warden  (David  Bailie),  iii.  309 
Warner    (R.),   his    '  Antiquitates    Culinariae,' 

viii.  431 
Webster  (J.)  and  Sir  P.  Sidney,  ii.  221,  261, 

342,  381 
Wieland   (C.   M.),  his   '  Agathon,'   viii.   368, 

457 

Wild  (Jonathan),  xi.  347,  435 
Wilde  (Oscar),  iv.  168,  233,  266  ;   v.  12,  133, 
176,  238,  313,  355  ;   vi.  296  ;    vii.  13  ;   xi. 
254 
Willis  (Edmond),  his  '  Abreuiation  of  Writing 

by  Character,'  iii.  328,  375 
Winchilsea   (Lady),  her   '  Progress   of  Life,' 

viii.  401 

Witchcraft,  ii.  323  ;  xi.  386,  491 
Wotton  (Sir  Henry),  ii.  326,  371,  476 
Wyatt  (Sir  T.),  "  Lo  I  what  it  is,"  iv.  70,  109 
Yachting,  iv.  108,  156 
Zornlin,  iii.  402 

Bibliopegus,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  405 
Biblos  on  German  leather  bindings,  x.   369 
Bice  in  Dante's  sonnet,  iv.  207,  277 
Bickerton    (Henry),   Westminster  scholar,    1739, 

x.  148 

Bickerton  or  de  Bickerton  family,  xi.  189 
Bickford-Smith  (R.  A.  H.)  on  authors  wanted,  ix. 

229 
Bidaxe,   a  farm  tool,   its   derivation,   viii.   251  ; 

ix.  94 
Biddenden  Maids,   their  history  and   bequests, 

i.  324,  391  ;  ii.  15 

Bidding  prayer,   at   Oxford  University,  iii.   168, 
233  ;  form  of,  vi.  448  ;  vii.  32,  70,  92,  277  ;  and 
King  Edward  VI.,  viii.  295 
Biddy,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  272,  431 
Bideford  Freeman  Roll,  its  discovery,  ii.  325 
Bier-right,  its  history,  xii.  87,  137 
Bigg  (John),  the  Dinton  hermit,  ii.  526 ;    iii.  285, 

336,  376,  435 

Biggs  (H.  V. )  on  Biggs  or  Bygges  family,  ii.  346 
Biggs  or  Bygges  family  of  Worcestershire,  ii.  346 
Bijou,  brazen,  kitchen  utensil,  i.  369,  455 
Bilbocatch,  the  game,  ix.  68 
Bilford,  painter,  c.  1611,  ii.  508 
Bilker,  use  of  the  word  in  1717,  xi.  166 
Billesdon  (G.  C.)  on  comets,  xii.  56 
Billiards,  Herbert  Spencer  on,  i.  48,  113 
Billieul  (F.),  engraver  of  calligraphy,  x.  168 
Billingsgate,    "  Salutation "    Tavern,   its   history, 

vii.  429,  510  ;  viii.  52 
Billingsley  (N.)  and  '  History  of  St.  Athanasius,' 

ii.  167 
Billson  (C.  J.)  on  amulet  found  in  Roman  urn, 

ix.  332.     Piper's  Hole,  ix.  378 
Bill   Stumps,   his   mark,   suggested  Paris   origin, 

vii.  489  ;  viii.  95,  252 
Billycock  hat,  origin  of  the  name,  vi.   40  ;    ix. 

27,  93 

Bilson  (J.)  on  a  French  cloister  in  England,  i.  207 
Bingley  (Col.  A.  H.)  on  Bingleys  of  Notts,  viii. 
68.     Gregory :     Allen :     Hampden,    viii.    249. 
Nonjurors :  Rev.  Benjamin  Way,  viii.  229 


Bingley  family  of  Notts,  viii.  68 
Bindings,  German  leather,  x.  369 
Biographies,  French  anonymous,  1866,  x.  128 
Birch  (Dr.),  letter  from  Walpole,  Baron  of  Wolfer- 

ton,  1745,  v.  133,  173 
Birch  (H.)  on  Birch,  Burch,  or  Byrch  families,  i. 

328 
Birch  (J.  B.)   on  Bentley  Priory,  Stanmore,  xiu 

487.     Dole   cupboards,    vii.    137.     Hollicke   or 

Holleck,  Middlesex,  iii.  436  ;    iv.  36.     Natural- 
ization,    vi.     230.     Roman     Catholic     priests 

buried  in  London,  vi.  218.     Stubbs  :   Reynolds, 

&c.,  v.  328.     Tottenham  and  Stoke  Newington 

parish  registers,  iii.  226 
Birch  (W.  de  Gray),  place-names  in  '  Cartularium 

Saxonicum,'  vii.  185,  287,  466  ;  viii.  204 
Birch,  Burch,  or  Byrch  families,  i.  328,  417 
Birch  on  Whitsunday  at  Stoke-on-Trent,  iv.  87 
Bircham  (8.)  on  '  A  Medley  Finale  to  the  Great 

Exhibition,'  v.  64 
"  Birch's  "  in  Cornhill,  its  redecoration,  vii.  366  ; 

viii.  216 
Birch-sap  wine,  its  manufacture,  i.  18,  98  ;    vii. 

506 

Bird  (Elizabeth)=  John  Caley,  1797,  v.  388 
Bird  (Francis),  his  statue  of  Queen  Anne,  viii,  271 
Bird  (John),  Suffragan  Bishop  of  Pentruth,  1527- 

1539,  i.  29,  97,  156,  275,  354 
Bird  (Bishop  John),  his  biography,  iv.  200 
Bird  :    umber  bird,  meaning  of  the  word,   viii. 

230,  353 

Birdcage  falling  and  ill-luck,  vii.  105 
Bird -catching,  charming-bells  for,  x.  48,  94 
Bird's  claw  in  demonology,  vi.  366,  518 
Birds,  as  architects,  ix.  66  ;   as  weather  prophets, 

210,  293 

Birds,  regal,  for  lord  of  the  manor,  vi.  166 
Birds'    eggs,   their   collecting,   i.    327,   372,    453  ; 

in  Spanish  churches,  vi.  206 
Birds  of  East  Finmark,  their  native  names,  v.  6 
Birdwood  (Sir  G.)  on  "  Hickry  pikry,"  vi.  330 
Birkbeck  (Dr. ),  portraits  of,  ix.  488 
Birkbeck  (M. )  on  calendar  rimes,  ix.  50 
Birkbeck   (R.)  on  "Master  Pipe  Maker,"  xi.  10. 

Miniature  of  Isaac  Newton,  i.  248,  414 
Birkenhead,  last  survivor  of  the  crew,  ix.  268 
Birkenhead,  place-rime,  xi.  145 
Birkenhead  on  lines  attributed  to  Wordsworth, 

i.  448 
Birkett  (James),  James  Burton,  and  St.  Leonards, 

xii.  285 
Birmingham,    introduction 

1716,  ix.  13 
Birmingham    and     London 

carriages  on,  viii.  167,  234, 

ix.  72 
Birnbaum    (S.)    on    Ariel,    v.    415.     Brougham 

Castle,  iv.  229.     Dobson  (W.  C.  T.),  R.A.,  v. 

369.     Hastings   (Warren)  sale,   vi.   268.     Mar- 
garet of  Austria,  vi.  357.     Smith  (Catterton), 

v.  517 

Biron  (Charles,  Duke  of),  his  birthplace,  viii.  49 
Biron-Byron  controversy,  ii.  50 
Birrell  (Augustine),  his  essay  on  Milton,  viii.  22, 

376 
Birrell  ( ),  his  engraving  of  Dorchester,  xii. 

89,  136 
Birth,  determination  of  sex  before,  ii.  235,  313  ; 

at  sea  in  1805,  ii.  448,  512  ;  iii.  13 
Birth  announcements,  new  form,  x.  266 
Birth  of  children  and  the  B.V.M.,  viii.  36 
Birth  with  teeth,  Japanese  instance,  x.  453 
Birthdates  of  English  authors,  vi.  228,  293 


of     printing     into, 

Railway,     unroofed 
292,  357,  414,  473  ; 


TENTH  SEBIES. 


31 


Birth-marks,  their  cause,  i.  362,  430,  493  ;  ii.  516  ; 

iii.  173 

Births,  miraculous,  viii.  208 
Births,  marriages,  and  deaths,  their  registration, 

ix.  89  ;  xi.  348  ;  xii.  96 
Bischof  (E.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

288.     Hawk  and  the  eagle,  xii.  249.     Joanna 

and  the  Westmorland  hills,  xii.  210 
Biscuit's  throw,  use  of  the  term,  xii.  326,  376 
Biset    (Margaret),   maid   of    Queen   Eleanor,   her 

death,  i.  468  ;  ii.  69 
Bisham  Abbey  cartulary,  xi.  210 
Bishop,  verbal  use  of  the  word,  vii.  449,  496 
Bishop,  boy,  at  Botherham,  x.  506 
Bishop,  first  English,  to  marry,  x.  366,  412,  474  ; 

xi.  51,  147 

Bishop  family  of  Bray,  Berks,  vi.  66 
Bishop  Island,  off  coast  of  Clare,  its  name,  vi. 

29,  76 
Bishop  Island,  South  Pacific,  its  locality,  vii.  69, 

116 

Bishop  of  Man  imprisoned,  1722,  iii.  57 
Bishoprics,  their  traditional  naming,  viii.  407 
Bishops,  punctuation  of  their  signatures,  iii.  487  ; 

iv.  55,  276  ;    fourteen  consecrated  at  one  time, 

v.  347,  417,  494  ;    lists  of,  x.  309,  377  ;    and 

Parliamentary  elections,  390  ;  scarves  worn  by, 

xi.  130,  295,  494 
Bishops,    English    Roman    Catholic,    their   arms, 

x.  128,  316,  458  ;  xi.  176 
Bishops,  French  refugee,  viii.  87,  149,  171 
Bishops,  Nonjuring,  their  succession,  vi.  307 
Bishops,  Scandinavian,  ii.  67,  153 
Bishops,  "  suffragan,"    at  Parker's   consecration, 

iv.  430  ;  their  arms,  xi.  109,  193  ;  xii.  98 
Bishops  of  St.  Asaph,  xi.  147,  435 
Bishopsgate,  Aldermen  of,  x.  466 
Bisk,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  138 
Bismarck  (Prince)  on  the  Cretans,  i.  406 
Bit,  American  coin-name,  vi.  381  ;    vii.  36  ;    viii. 

63,  115 
Bitton    Church,    epitaph  on  Sir  J.  Seymour  in, 

i.  87,  137,  232 

Black  (A.)  on  Argyle  Stone,  vi.  369 
Black    (W.    G.)    on    Antwerp    Cathedral,    ii.    57. 

Armorial  visiting  cards,  iii.  36.     Barga,  Italy, 

ii.  449.     Blaikie's  '  Lazarus  Redivivus,'  ix.  348. 

Bridge,  its  derivation,  i.  394.     British  castles  : 

Stokesay  :    Raglan,  vi.  338.     Danish  surnames, 

iii.    390.      '  Defixionum    Tabellse  "  :     Disraeli, 

xi.     186.      English     cardinals'      hats,    ii.     28. 

41  Gallants    of    Fowey,"    i.    505.     "  Go  for  "= 

attack,  i.  225.     Heidelberg  matriculations,  vi. 

354.     Horse-pew=  horse-block,    iv.    334,    513. 

Indian  magic,  x.  428.     "  I  sit  with  my  feet  in  a 

brook,"  iii.  408.     "  Little  Mary,"  i.  70.     Mosky, 

i.    266.     Prison    farce,    ix.    507.     Richard    of 

Scotland,    ii.  408.     "  Sal    et    saliva,"    ii.    55. 

Scottish  judges  :    their  titles,  iii.   362.     Sheep 

in  church,  v.  126. 

Black  and  yellow,  the  Devil's  colours,  iv.  10,  97 
'  Black  Bull,"  sign  in  Holborn,  v.  367 
Black  Dog  Alley,  Westminster,  ii.  5,  118,  174 
'  Black  Horse  "  Inns  in  London,  vii.  369,  475 
Black  images  of  the  Madonna,  iv.  305 
Black  Notley  Parish  Register,  1671-1735,  xii.  88 
Black  Prince  (Edward,  the),  his  portrait,  xii.  308 
Black  ram,  riding  the,  ii.  173 
Black  Strap,  a  kind  of  drink,  xii.  420 
Blackacre  (Widow),  her  identification,  v.  27 
Blackberries  and  the  Devil,  iv.  265,  358,  396 
Blackborough    (William),    his    relationship    with 

Milton,  x.  488  ;  xi.  13 


Blackburn  (C.  F.),  his  father's  death,  viii.  107 
Blackburn  representatives  in  Parliament,  v.  326 
Blackburne  (Abp.),  his  biography,  viii.  350,  415  ; 
ix.  36  ;    grave  in  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster, 
xi.  508  ;  xii.  54 
Blackett  family,  ii.  9 
Blackfriars,    French    ambassador's    house,    1623, 

viii.  69 
Blackfriars  Road,  demolition  of  old  houses  near, 

xi.  106 

Blackguard  and  the  '  N.E.D.,'  v.  187  ;   xi.  446 
'  Blackheathen,'  publication  of  Blackheath  Pro- 
prietary School,  xii.  89 

Blacklock  (Thomas),  his  '  Poems,'  ii.  228,  396 
Blackman  (A.  M. )  on  Blackman=  Fairway,  x.  70 
Blackman  (John)=  Anne  Fairway,  c.  1740,  x.  70 
Blacksmiths  and  dentistry,  x.  216,  416,  474 
Blackstone  on  Goldsmith  tablet,  vii.  436 
Blackstone's  Commentaries,  first  edition,  xii.  385 
Blackwall,  ministerial  whitebait  dinner  at,  i.  213 
Blackwell  (Barnaby).     See  Backwell. 
Blackwell  (T.),  his  '  Life  and  Writings  of  Homer,' 

xii.  68 

Blackwoodv(A.)  on  '  Death  and  the  Sinner,'  vi.  388 
Bladder  and  blather,  use  of  the  words,  vi.  406,  456  ; 

viii.  55 
Bladen  (H.  W.)  on  author  of  quotation  wanted, 

vii.  169 

Bladud  on  "  Angel  "  of  an  inn,  x.  14.     "  Making 
buttons,"  x.  13.     Man  in  the  almanac,  x.  56. 
Otway  and  Kipling,  ix.  426 
Bladum,  use  of  the  word,  1297,  viii.  5,  114 
Blagrave  (Joseph),  1689,  and  electric  telegraph , 

ii.  136 

Blaikley  (R.)  on  step-brother,  i.  329 
Blair   (Robert),   his    '  North-Country  Parish    Re- 
gisters,' xii.  48 

Blairs  College  portrait  of  Queen  of  Scots,  ii.  516 
Blake  (Benjamin),  his  biography,  ii.  447  ;  iii.  15 
Blake  (Rev.  John),  Sterne  s  letters  to,  v.  247 
Blake  (Sergeant  Valentine  H. ),  d.  at  Christchurch, 

N.Z.,  x.  287 

Blake  (William),  c.  1650,  and  S.  T.  Coleridge,  ix.  63 
Blake  (William),  pictures  wrongly  attributed  to, 
v.  86  ;  and  S.  T.  Coleridge,  89,  135  ;  life,  by 
C.  Tatham,  108  ;  his  residence  in  Great  Queen 
Street,  vi.  147,  253  ;  parallel  in  Buchanan,  226  ; 
early  private  reprint  of  his  '  Songs,'  vi.  421,  473, 
511  ;  vii.  56  ;  at  Felpham,  viii.  231,  277  ; 
his  residence  in  Lambeth,  x.  258  ;  and  '  Gym- 
nastics,' xi.  287 

Blakeney  (E.  H.)  on  Tennyson  on  Britain,  i.  166 
Blaker  (R.)  on  ancient  Britons,  i.  169 
Blakesley,  Northants,  lost  register  restored,  viii.  45 
Blakie  (N.),  author  of  '  Lazarus  Redivivus,'  ix.  348 
Blakiston  (H.  E.  D.)  on  name-puzzle  in  Spenser, 

ix.  114 

Bland  (Esdras),  Rector  of  Buckland,  Herts,  ii.  227 
Bland  (John),  the  Edinburgh  actor-manager,  iv. 

204,  314 

Bland  and  Glover  families,  vii.  89,  131,  191,  354 
Blanchard   (M.),   balloon  from   Dover  to   Calais, 

viii.  311 

Blanched,  use  of  the  word  in  1549,  iii.  348 
Blancherd  or  Blancher,  Alderman  of  Hull  c.  1640, 

xi.  69 

"  Blancs  chaperons  "  at  Ghent,  iii.  390 
Blandford  (G.  F.)  on  church  spoons,  v.  13 
Blandford  (John,  Marquis  of),  his  death,  ii.  494 
Blandina,   martyr-saint,   her  biography,   v.   409, 

450,  517 

Blarney  Castle,  Capt.  James  Jefferyes  of,  iv.  404, 
496  ;  his  widow's  heroism,  v.  211 


32 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Blashill  (Thomas),  his  death,  iii.  120 

Blather  and  bladder,  use  of  the  words,  vi.  406, 
456  ;  viii.  55 

Blazers,  origin  of  the  word,  xi.  287,  333 

Bleackley  (Horace)  on  'Abbey  of  Kilkhampton, ' 
xii.  323.  Arrowsmith,  Devonshire  artist,  xii. 
309.  Bank-note  sandwich,  xi.  447.  Bath, 
King  of,  v.  28,  75,  132.  Bathurst  and  high- 
wayman, iv.  415,  495.  Bew  (J.),  bookseller,  xi. 
416.  British  Army  in  1763,  xii.  449.  Bullock 
(Thomas),  sportsman,  xi.  507.  Byron  (Robert 
Stratford),  viii.  469.  Casanova  in  England, 
viii.  443  ;  ix.  116  ;  xi.  437.  Cheshire  the 
Hangman,  x.  167.  Child  (Miss),  her  elopement, 
x.  293.  Coventry  (Lady),  her  Minuet,  v.  307  ; 
mobbed,  ix.  47,  78.  Creevey  (T.)  and  the 
Duke  of  Wellington,  xii.  146.  Crozier,  Man- 
chester artist,  xii.  308.  "Daisy  (Dainty)," 
xii.  147.  Dally  the  Tall,  v.  244.  Davies 
(Black),  xi.  507.  Day  (Nancy),  Lady  Fen- 

--  houlet,  x.  406  ;  xi.  393.  Delaval  (Sir  Francis 
Blake),  xii.  349.  Derry's  (Bob),  ix.  49.  Devon- 
shire Regiment,  xii.  490.  '  Diabp-lady  ' :  a 
key,  ix.  247.  '  Diaboliad,'  by  William  Combe, 
ix.  227  ;  xi.  458  ;  xii.  14.  '  Dictionary  of 
National  Biography :  Epitome,'  ix.  153. 
'  Dimes  and  Dollars,'  xii.  291.  Dissenting 
preachers  in  the  Old  Jewry,  viii.  347.  Douglas 
cause,  new  light  on,  iv.  85  ;  viii.  3  ;  xii.  518. 
Droz  (Jacques)  and  his  '  Spectacle  M^canique,' 
vi.  388.  Duel,  last,  with  swords  in  England, 
xii.  227.  Duels  between  women,  xii.  8.  Edge- 
worth  (Richard  Lovell),  xii.  132.  Eighteenth 
century,  poor,  x.  361.  Fenning  (Eliza),  her 
execution,  xii.  138.  Ferrers  (Earl),  xi.  434. 
Fisher  (Kitty),  her  death,  xi.  245.  Foote  (S.), 
his  comedies,  viii.  141.  Gaol  literature,  xi.  511. 
George  III.  and  Lady  Sarah  Lennox,  viii.  387. 
Goadby  (M.),  publisher,  xi.  470.  Gunning 
(Elizabeth),  iv.  384.  Gunnings  of  Castle 
Coote,  v.  323,  457.  Hair-powdering  closets,  v. 
177.  Hangman,  common,  viii.  244,  376. 
Hangmen  who  have  been  hanged,  xi.  468. 

*  Harris's  List  of  Covent  Garden  Ladies,'  ix.  370. 

*  History  of  King's  Place,'  ix.  169.     Hpppner 
and   Sir   T.    Frankland's   daughters,    xii.    232. 
Johnson    anecdote,    x.    427.     Johnson's    uncle 
hanged,  xi.  429  ;    xii.  55.     Jones   (Polly),  vii. 
344  ;      ix.     97.     Kennedy     (Polly),    vii.    344  ; 
ix.   97  ;    xii.   117,   373.     Kent   (Duke   of),   his 
children,  ix.  275.     '  Kitty  Fisher's  Jig,'  ix.  50, 
236.     Ladies'    cricket    matches,    xi.    386.     La 
Roche  (Miss),  Lady  Echlin,  xi.   501 ;  xii.    113. 
Lauder  (Mr.),  Scottish  vocalist,  x.  288.    Letters 
of   Junius,    ix.    386.     Lightfoot    (Hannah) :     a 
portrait,  vii.  350.     Lightfoot  (Hannah),  mystery 
of,  viii.  321,  402,  483  ;    ix.  24,  122,  264  ;    xi. 
472  ;    xii.   94.     London  Library,   ix.  4.     Mac- 
Carthy    (Capt.),   xii.    74.      Mahon    (Mrs.),  the 
"  Bird  of  Paradise,"  ix.  170.     Marie  Antoinette's 
death  mask,  xi.  327.  Mechanical  road  carriages, 
xi.  374.     '  Memoirs  of  a  Young  Lady  of  Quality,' 
ix.  75.     '  Modern  Ship  of  Fools,'  xi.  429.  Moore 
(Zachary),    xi.    429.     Moran    (C.),    publisher, 
xi.     490.     Morangi&3     (Comte     de),     xi.     411. 
Muckibus,  v.  187.     Murray  (Fanny),  her  death, 
xi.   466.     Nanny   Natty   Cote :     Lucy  Locket, 
xi.    397.     Newgate,    its    Ordinaries,    vii.    408  ; 
viii.  278  ;   ix.  35  ;  its  Keepers,  vii.  465.     News- 
papers c.  1817-27,  viii.  257.     O'Brien  (Nelly), 
her  death,  xii.   406.     Panton  family,  vi.  212. 
Parkins    (Joseph    Wilfred),    iii.    213.     Parsons 
(Nancy),    Lady    Maynard,    x.    447.     '  Private 


History    of   the    Court    of    England,'    iii.    321. 
Perreau     (R.),     his     trial,     iv.     186.     Perreau 
brothers  and  Mrs.   Rudd,  viii.   361  ;    ix.    114. 
Piccini's  '  La  Schiava,'  ix.  90.     Pigott  (Charles), 
his  '  Jockey  Club,'  xii.  90.     Portsmouth  Road 
in    1756,    xii.    509.     Potter    (John)    and    Miss 
Roach,   xii.    470.     Powell    (Harriet),   xii.    241. 
Quentin    (Mrs.),    viii.    277.     Ritso    (Catherine 
Augusta),  ix.  374.     Ryland   (W.   Wynne),  xii. 
383.     Sadler's  Wells  play  alluded  to  by  Words- 
worth,  iii.   352.      "  Sham  Abraham,"   ix.   417. 
Selwyn   (G. ),   alleged  fondness  for  executions, 
xii.   107.     Simms   (T.),  the  hangman,  ix.  270. 
'  Sobriquets    and    Nicknames,'    vii.    366,    431  ; 
viii.    114;     x.    174;     xii.    515.     Tete-a-Tete 
Portraits,  v.  54  ;  vii.  505  ;  ix.  494.     Thompson 
(Capt.  Edward),  his  poems,  xii.  46.     'Town,' 
ix.   237.     'Town  and   Country  Magazine,'   iv. 
241,    342,    462,    522;     xii.    435.     Townshend 
(Ethelreda,  Viscountess),  xi.  498.    Tracy  (Hand- 
some), ix.  188  ;    xi.  197.     Truman  (T.),  book- 
seller, xi.  347.     Tuesday  Night's  Club  :    Mrs. 
Cornelys,  xi.  415.     Tyburn,  ix.  294.     Vanneck 
(Mrs.  and  Miss),  xii.  251,  417.     Vergy  (Treyssac 
de),  xi.  370.     Verify  your  references,  v.   447. 
Villa  Real  (Elizabeth  Sarah),  ix.  397.     Wade 
(Capt.    William),    v.    327.     Wild    (Jonathan), 
bibliography,    xi.    435.     Wilkes's    '  Essay    on 
Woman,'  ix.  442  ;    xi.  493.     Woman  burnt  for 
poisoning  her  husband,  xii.  35.     York  (Edward, 
Duke  of)  and  Miss  Flood,  xii.  8. 

Bleasby  and  Sotby  Manors,  Lines,  xii.  29 

Blease  (W.  T.)  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  489 

Bletchingly  Place  before  1680,  x,  9 

Bligh  (Richard),  1780-1838,  his  biography,  xi. 
149,  214 

Blin  family,  i.  428,  517 

Blincoe  (Robert),  his  memoirs,  ix.  231 

Blin-Stoyle  (B.  W.)  on  Blin,  i.  428.  Blysse  of 
Daventry,  ii.  323.  Edmunds,  ii.  307.  Parish 
documents,  ii.  476.  Stoyle,  i.  349 

Blind,  French  dictionary  for  the,  v.  247  ;  early 
asylums  for,  x.  187,  232  ;  xi.  348,  435  ;  xii.  68 

Blind,  Indigent  School  for,  its  early  records,  vii. 
427  ;  viii.  37,  150,  235,  428 

Blind  Freemason,  Francis  Linley,  ii.  269 

Blind  man  at  Oxford,  c.  1860,  iii.  348 

Blind  men  and  smoking,  ix.  309,  335,  354,  376 

Blinds,  pictorial,  vii.  429,  493 

Blinko  ( J. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vi.  48 

Bliss  (Dr.  P.),  remarkable  cancels  in  his  edition 
of  Wood's  '  Ath.  Oxon.,'  iii.  62  ;  and  « A  Poetical 
Revenge,'  vii.  369 

Bliss  (R.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  370 

Bloc  :    Block=  political  amalgamation,  viii.  87 

Block  and  tackle,  known  to  the  Greeks,  viii.  510  ; 
ix.  312,  434 

Blood,  used  in  building,  ii.  389,  455  ;  iii.  34,  76, 
114,  173,  372  ;  used  as  paint,  iv.  327,  416  ; 
Father  Paul  Sarpi  on  its  circulation,  v.  407 

Blood-funkers  as  a  term  of  abuse,  iii.  29 

Blooding  a  witch,  ix.  328,  397  ;  x.  215 

Blpodworth  (Sir  T.),  Lord  Mayor  1665-6,  his 
interment,  vii.  409,  454  ;  viii,  13,  158 

Bloody  Thursday,  origin  of  the  name,  v.  247 

Bloody  warriors,  Devonshire  name  for  wall- 
flowers, iii.  486 

Bloom,  use  of  the  term  in  iron  manufacture, 
viii.  26 

Bloomfield  (Robert),  memorial  tablet  and  portraits, 
iii.  47 

Bloomsbury,  famous  houses  in,  v.  508 

Bloomsbury  and  Holborn  manors,  iii.  269 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


33 


Blore  (Thomas),  his  Staffordshire  collections,  iv. 

207  ;  at  Middleton  Races,  1781,  ix.  5 
Blount  (B.)  on  Newton  and  the  cat,  x.  188 
Blount    (Christopher )=  Elizabeth    Fanshawe,    iv. 

489 

Blount  (G.)  on  Blount  family,  ix.  270 
Blount  family,  ix.  48,  270 
Blow  (Rev.  E.  P.),  his  ancestry,  xii.  186,  234 
Blue  Coat  School  costume,  xi.  47,  96 
Blue  eggs  used  in  May  Day  celebrations,  i.  126,  173 
'  Blue  Idle  "  Meeting-House,  its  name,  xii.  510 
Blue  Man  on  Edward  Kent,  vi.  409 
Blueback  =  Greenback,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  326 
Blue-water,  adjectival  use  of  the  word,  vii.  109, 

133,  195 

Blundell  (E.)  on  dew-ponds,  xi.  428 
Blundell  (Sir  P.),  c.  1818,  his  biography,  xii.  490 
Blunden  family,  v.  468 
Blunt  (R.)  on  "  Four  Corners,"  vi.  69 
Blysse  family  of  Daventry,  Northants,  ii.  323 
Blyth  (R.),  Jun.,  on  Bombay  Grab,  iv.  177 
Boar  and  bull,  parish,  in  sixteenth  century,  vii.  126 
Boarding-houses,  Westminster  School,  ii.  127,  275, 

333 

Boars  and  bears  in  Britain,  ii.  248,  489 
Boar's  head,  at  St.  Cuthbert  College,  Worksop, 

iv.  506  ;  at  Christmas  festivities,  v.  35 
Boase  (F.)  on  book  signatures,  v.  487.     Books  by 

the    ton,     ix.    286.      "  Coal    Hole,"    v.    394. 

Cole    (Jacob),   xii.    418.     Darling    (Grace),   her 

medals,   ix.  285.     «  D.N.B.   Epitome,'   ix.  211. 

Dowty    (Aiglen),    ix.    274.     Everitt    (Graham), 

ix.  367.     London  statues  and  memorials,  ix.  284. 
'  Oh,  tell  me  whence  Love  cometh,"  ix.  515. 

Ouida,  the  novelist,   ix.   307.     Ouija,   ix.  307. 

Place-names,  index  of,  ix.  235.     Sands  (Richard) 

equestrian,  ix.  13.     "  Ship  "  Tavern,  Greenwich, 

ix.  207. 
Boast,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  18  ;    iii.  485  ; 

iv.  37 

Bobbery,  origin  of  the  word,  xi.  187,  234 
Bobby  Dazzler,  meaning  of  the  term,  iv.  208,  318 
Bocca  mortis,  meaning  of  the  term,  x.  108 
Boccaccio's  '  Decameron  '  and  the  Roman  See,  ii. 

328,  396 
Boddington  (R.  S.)  on  Bream's  Buildings,  v.  133. 

Hibbert  and  Simon  families,  vi.  307.       Kendall 

(Francis),  vii.  490.     Knightley  family,  v.  313. 

Maitland  family,  v.  190.     Steer  family,  iv.  428. 

Wall :    Martin,  iii.  232.     Wall  family,  v.  489. 

Wall  of   Dymock,   iv.   8.     Whitcombe  family, 

iv.  208 

Boddington  family,  iv.  89,  216  ;   vii.  10 
Bodemerie,  Dutch  wo rd=  bottomry,  vii.  386 
Bodenham  and  Ben  Jonson,  x.  206 
Bodleian  Library,  brasses  at,  vii.  42,  92  ;   Advent 

sermons  by  Spiera  in,  370 

Bodley,  Devon  provincialism,  its  meaning,  vi.  33 
Bodmin,  its  black  box  and  the  Mayor,  1680,  v. 

408 

Body,  mediaeval,  found  at  Stamford,  xii.  426 
Bcejan  or  bcejang,  Chinese  export,  c.  1781,  xii.  467 
Boer  War  of    1881,  books  on  the,  i.  226,  277,  395  ; 

poem  by  D.  G.  Rossetti  on,  viii.  68    . 
Boer  War  of  1899-1902,  British  losses  in,  i.  325 
Boethius  and  "  Sorrow's  crown  of  sorrows,"  ix.  68 
Boffin  :  Baughan,  derivation  of  the  name,  xi.  509  ; 

xii  112   292 

Bog  butter,  Irish,  v.  308,  353,  416,  496 
Bohemia,  Elizabeth,  Queen  of,  xii.  189,  292,  395, 

512 
Bohemian  language,  best  books  in  English  on,  v. 

168,  217,  297,  315 


Bohemian  Student  on  Bohemian  language,  v.  297 

Bohemian  teacher,  a  great  (Prof.  V.  E.  Mourek) 
vi.  205 

Bohemian  tongue-twisters,  ix.  446 

Bohemian  villages,  ii.  86,  173 

Boigne  (Comtesse  de),  her  '  Memoirs,'  viii.  101, 
173 

Bok  (W.  J.)  on  burial-places  of  notable  English 
women,  xii.  207 

Boleyn  (Anne),  her  execution  and  burial,  xi.  88, 
237 

Boleyn  family  and  Cranmer,  iv.  201 

Bolingbroke  (Lord),  and  Bishop  Warburton,  ii.  7  • 
'  Memoirs  '  of,  1752,  vi.  449 

Bolland  (W.  C.)  on  guineas,  v.  105.  Morte,  its 
meaning,  xii.  478.  St.  Anthony  of  Vienne,  xi. 
153,  332 

Bolles  (George),  his  family,  iv.  264 

Bolles  (Lady)  and  the  Wakefield  apparition, 
vi.  235 

Boiling,  definition  of  the  word,  ii.  506 

Bolton  (C.  K.)  on  Rev.  Edward  Fitzgerald,  viii. 
428 

Bolton  (W.)  on  Gedney  Church,  x.  310 

Bolton  Priory,  its  title,  v.  266  ;    vi.  259 

Bombay,  domestic  life  of  Europeans  in,  viii.  508  ; 
ix.  116 

Bombay  grab,  a  coasting  vessel,  iv.  107,  177 

Bombay  Regiment,  1662-5,  its  history,  x.  1 

Bona  fides,  its  pronunciation,  iv.  86 

Bonam  Villam  super  Tokam,  1202  =Bonneville  on 
the  Touques,  i.  512 

Bonaparte  (Gordon),  alleged  natural  son  of 
Napoleon  I.,  i.  107,  197 

Bonaparte  (Joseph),  and  Casino  House,  Herne 
Hill,  vi.  334,  353  ;  his  carriage  after  the  battle 
of  Vittoria,  vii.  170,  236,  313,  357,  393,  434  ; 
viii.  135,  217,  373  ;  in  England,  x.  109 

Bonaparte  (Louis  Napoleon),  his  English  writings, 
viii.  30 

Bonaparte  (Napoleon),  alleged  natural  son,  i.  107, 
197  ;  his  power  of  awaking,  446  ;  on  imagina- 
tion, 488  ;  on  England's  precedence,  ii.  226  ; 
his  horse  Marengo,  400  ;  books  on  his  Moscow 
campaign,  iii.  167,  212  ;  his  services  offered  to 
England,  408,  452  ;  on  Byron,  iv.  147  ;  gold 
bees  on  his  coronation  robe,  v.  9,  76,  115  ; 
witness  of  his  funeral,  166  ;  and  the  Grand 
Duchess  Catherine  of  Russia,  428  ;  Masquerier's 
portrait  of,  vi.  84  ;  medal  engraved  by  Han- 
cock, 232  ;  on  the  Undaunted,  287,  376  ;  and 
the  Sans  Souci  treasures,  341  ;  and  Capt. 
Ross  on  the  voyage  to  St.  Helena,  347  ;  his 
carriage  after  Waterloo,  vii.  170,  236,  313,  357, 
393,  434  ;  viii.  135,  217,  373  ;  x.  275  ;  chessmen 
given  to  W.  Warden  by,  vii.  349  ;  and  General 
Bourke,  ix.  8,  52  ;  on  the  Bellerophon,  Torbay, 
321,  382  ;  on  the  Northumberland,  x.  3,  64, 
162  ;  ode  to,  190,  258  ;  his  coronation  laurel- 
leaf  wreath,  xii.  289 

Bonaparte  family  at  Morfontaine,  viii.  169 

Bonapartes,  their  genealogy,  ii.  525 

Bonar  (Horatius)  on  Rev.  John  Bonar,  xii.  188 

Bonar  (Rev.  John),  Episcopalian  minister  1741- 
1776,  xii.  188 

Bonassus,  wonderful  animal,  its  description,  ix. 
365,  451  ;  x.  90,  138,  318,  392  ;  xi.  356  ;  xii. 
175,  353 

Bond  (F.  T.)  on  vaccination  and  inoculation,  11. 

456 

"  Bone  Deus  "  in  epitaphs,  vii.  29 
Bonefons  (Jean),  his  '  Pancharis,'  1587,  v.  517 

poem  attributed  to,  xi.  26 

C 


34 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Bonfires  or  bonefires,  x.  251,  315,  353,  391,  456 
Boninge  (Helen),  of  Ledsum,  c.  1662,  iv.  10,  115 
Boninus  (Gaspar),  painter,  his  biography,  vi.  9 
Bonneville-sur-Touques,  King  John  at,  ii.  134 
"Bonnie  Cravat,"  the  sign,  x.  365,  458 
Bononcini  and   Handel,  epigram   on,  ii.    7  ;     xi. 

426 
Bonville  (Lord)  of  Chewton,  his  genealogy,  vi.  143 

195 

Book,  a  nameless,  iv.  123,  176,  293,  376 
Book  auctions,  earliest,  v.  43  ;  ix.  127 
Book    auctioneers,    Hodgson's,    1807-1907,    viii. 

246,  266,  285 

Book  for  Many  Wives,  c.  1646,  viii.  10 
Book  inscriptions,  doggerel,  vi.  128 
Book  margins,  ix.  285  ;  x.  72 

Book  of  Common  Prayer  :  "  Ashes  to  ashes  "  in 
the  Burial  Service,  i.  387,  429  ;  with  Shake- 
speare's autograph,  ii.  248,  332  ;  origin  of 
Marriage  Service  in,  iii.  7,  74  ;  variations  in 
American  issue,  208  ;  "  Veni,  Creator,"  in 
1662,  iv.  89,  137  ;  errors  in  Latin  version,  93  ; 
Magnificat,  vi.  348,  411  ;  "  Quires,"  ix.  88 
1  Book  of  Loughscur '  and  Reynolds  family,  vii. 

429 
'  Book  of  Martyrs  of  Ephrata,'  three  copies  sold, 

ix.  326 

Book  signatures,  v.  487  ;   vi.  134 
Bookbinding,  "  Lisbons  '"  in,  iii.  309 
Book-borrowing  :    "  Bead  and  returned,"  ii.  348 
Book-collectors  :    E.  Kroencke  and  F.  O.  Beggi, 

i.  148,  198 

Book-keeping,  Goethe  on,  iii.  328,  414 
Book-plate,  re  J.  Tynte,  Esq.,  1704,  i.  449  ;   ii.  19 
Book-plate  motto  :    "  Torcular  conculcavi  solus," 

iv.  109 

Book-plate  verses,  ix.  167 

Book-plates,  foreign,  ii.  287  ;  badges  on,  x.  289 
Book-prices,  1850  and  1900,  compared,  viii.  286 
'  Book -Prices  Current,'  Index,  viii.  366 
Book-stealing,  lines  on,  vi.  305,  353  ;     vii.  212, 

276 ;   viii.  475 

Book-titles,  curious,  viii.  251 
Book-trade,  British  provincial,  1641-67,  x.  141 
Book -trade  terms,  early,  v.  69 
Books,  statue  in  a  circle  of,  iii.  8  ;    punctuation 
in,    viii.    222  ;     genealogical    notes    in,    381  ; 
blank  leaves  in,  405  ;    chained  in  prisons,  ix. 
187  ;    in  iron  covers,  189  ;    sold  by  the  ton,  ix. 
286 ;  x.  35 ;  "  with  allowance  "  in,  ix.  387,  478  ; 
emendations  in  English,  xi.  401  ;   xii.  35  ;   pro- 
duced in  prison,  xi.  428  ;   cure  for  mildew  in, 
xii.  387,  436 
Books,  first,  of  authors,  iii.  247,  297 

Books  recently  published : — 

Abbaye  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  viii.  160 
Aberdeenshire    Epitaphs    and    Inscriptions, 

viii.  139 
Abstracts  of  Wills  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of 

Chancery  :    Register  Soame,  1620,  ed.  by 

J.  H.  Lea,  iii.  257 
Acts  of  the  Privy  Council,  1597-8,  ii.  199  ; 

1597-8,  1598-9,  iv.  360 
Adams's  (G.  B.)  History  of  England,  1066- 

1216,  iv.  438 

Adlington's  (W.)  Cupid  and  Psyche,  iv.  518 
JEschylus  :     Seven   Plays   in   English  Verse, 

by  L.  Campbell,  vi.  499  ;    Seven  against 

Thebes,  ed.  Tucker,  x.  119 
Airy's  (O.)  Charles  II.,  i.  438 
A  Kempis's  (T.)  Imitation  of  Christ,  trans,  by 

Canon  Benham,  iv.  518 


Books  recently  published: — 

Alcuin,    his    Life    and    Work,    by    C.    J.    B. 

Gaskoin,  ii.  240 

•Aldis's  (J.)  Madame  Geoffrin,  iv.  479 
Alfred  (King),  Asser's  Life  of,  ed.  Stevenson, 

ii.  278 

All  about  Shipping,  iv.  499 
Almack's  (E.)  Book-plates,  i.  379  ;    History 

of    2nd    Dragoons    (Royal    Scots    Greys), 

xi.  478 
Amory's    (T.)    Life    and    Opinions    of    John 

Buncle,  Esquire,  ii.  438 
Anacreon,  ed.  A.  H.  Bullen,  vi.  478 
Ancient  Carols,  iv.  519 
Anderton's    (I.    M.)    Tuscan    Folk-lore    and 

Sketches,  v.  179 
Anonymous  Plays,  ed.  by  J.  S.  Farmer,  v. 

299 

Anti-Jacobin,  Poems  from  the,  ii.  120 
Antiquary,  Vol.  XLL,  v.  358 
Arabian   Nights'    Entertainment,   ed.   by   S. 

Lane-Poole,  vi.  519 
Archseologia  ^Eliana,  Third  Series:   Vol.   II., 

viii.  38  ;  Vol.  III.,  ix.  98  ;  Vol.  IV.,  xi.  458 
Arnold's  (M.)  On  translating  Homer — Selected 

Poems,  ed.  Waugh,  iv.  337  ;    Poems,  518  ; 

Poems,    Introduction    by    A.    T.    Quiller- 

Couch,  vi.  499 
Ascham's  (R.)  English  Works,  ed.  by  W.  A. 

Wright,  iii.  57 
Ashton's  (A.)  More  Truth,  Wit,  and  Wisdom, 

x.  439 

Ashton's  (A.  J.)  Intermediate  English  Gram- 
mar, x.  279 
Association    for    the    Preservation    of    the 

Memorials  of  the  Dead,  Ireland  :   Journals, 

Vol.    VI.,   viii.    118  ;     Vol.   VII.   Part   I., 

x.  360  ;  Vol.  VII.  Part  II.,  xii.  419 
Atchley's  (C.)  Parish  Clerk  and  his  Right  to 

read  the  Liturgical  Epistle,  i.  340 
Atchley's  (E.  G.  C.  F.)  The  People's  Prayers, 

v.  520 
Aucassin  and  Nicolete,  done  into  English  by 

A.  Lang,  ii.  420  ;    iii.  357 
Augustini  Dacti  Libellus,  iii.  319 
Austen  (Jane)  and  her  Tunes,  by  Mitton,  iv. 

378 
Bacon's  (F.)  Philosophical  Works,  iv.  100  ; 

Essays,  vi.  340 
Baddeley's  (W.  St.  C.)  A  Cotteswold  Manor, 

ix.  180  ;    Cotteswold  Shrine,  xii.  299 
Bain's  (F.  W.)  A  Heifer  of  the  Dawn,  i.  498 ; 

The  Great  God's  Hair,  ii.  478  ;  A  Draught 

of  the  Blue,  v.  80  ;  An  Essence  of  the  Dusk, 

vi.  419 

Baker's  (A.)  History  in  Fiction,  viii.  238 
Bale's  (J.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed.  by  Farmer, 

x.  339 
Baptist     Historical     Society,     Transactions, 

Vol.  L,  No.  2,  xi.  499 

Barbeau's  (A.)  Life  and  Letters  at  Bath,  ii.  458 
Baring's  (M.)  With  Russians  in  Manchuria, 

iv.  18 
Barnes's  (B.)  The  Devil's  Charter,  ed.  by  R.  B. 

McKerrow,  iii.  138 

Barnes's  (W.)  Poems,  ed.  by  T.  Hardy,  xi.  99 
Barnstaple  Parish   Registers,   1538-1812,   ii. 

258 
Barrett's  (C.  R.  B.)  History  of  the  Society  of 

Apothecaries,  iv.  139 
Barrett's  (E.  S.)  The  Heroine,  xii.  59 
Bausteine,  ed.  by  L.  Kellner,  v.  240  ;  vi.  299 


TENTH  SERIES. 


35 


Books  recently  published: — 

Bax's  (I.)  Cathedral  Church  of  St.  Asaph,  ii. 

498 
Bayley's   (H.)  The  Shakespeare  Symphony, 

vi.  179 
Beaconsfield's  (Earl  of)  The  Young  Duke,  iv. 

498  ;    Vivian  Grey,  639 

Beaumont  and  Fletcher,  ed.  Glover,  Vol.  I., 

iv.    418  ;     Vols.    II.    and    III.,    vi.    199  ; 

Variorum  Edition,  Vol.  I.,  i.  478  ;  Vol.  II., 

vi.  199 

Beaven's   (A.  B.)  Aldermen  of  the  City  of 

London,  x.  339 

Beck's  (E.  J.)  St.  Mary,  Rotherhithe,  viii.  118 
Beedham's    (L.    E.)    Ruined    and    Deserted 

Churches,  xii.  59 

Behn's  (Mrs.  A.)  Novels,  ed.  Baker,  iv.  198 
Begley's   (Rev.  W.)  Bacon's  Nova  Resusci- 

tatio,  v.  277 
Bell's   (Mrs.  A.)  Lives  and   Legends  of  the 

English  Bishops  and  Kings,  i.  159 
Bell's  (G.  K.  A.)  Poems  of  Love,  v.  138 
Bell's  Cathedral  Series,  viii.  299 
Bell's  Miniature  Series  of  Great  Writers,  iii. 

259 

Benham's  (W.  G.)  Cassell's  Book  of  Quota- 
tions, vii.  159 

Benjamin  of  Tudela,  his  Itinerary,  viii.  458 
Bennett's  (F.  J.)  Ightham,  viii.  238 
Beowulf,  translated  by  W.  Huyshe,  viii.  58 
Berks,     Bucks,     and     Oxon     Archaeological 

Journal,  v.  340  ;  vi.  519 
Bernard's   (J.   H.)  Cathedral  Church  of  St. 

Patrick,  i.  100 
Bernards  of  Abington  and  Nether  Winchen- 

don,  by  Mrs.  N.  Higgins,  Vols.  III.  and  IV., 

iii.  459 
Bernan's   (C.  A.)  International  Genealogical 

Directory,  x.  380 
Besant's  (Sir  W.)  London  hi  the  Time  of  the 

Stuarts,  i.  18  ;  London  in  the  Tune  of  the 

Tudors,  ii.  298  ;   Mediaeval  London,  Vol.  I., 

v.  339  ;    Vol.  II.,  Ecclesiastical,  vii.  97  ; 

Early  London,  ix.  479 
Betson's  (T.)  A  Ryght  Profitable  Treatyse, 

iv.  139 
Bewley's  (Sir  E.  T.)  History  of  the  Family 

of  Poe  or  Poe,  vi.  418 
Beza's  (T.)  ATragedie  of  Abrahams  Sacrifice, 

trans,  by  A.  Golding,  ed.  by  M.  W.  Wallace, 

vii.  477 
Bible,   Basque,    i.    319  ;     Old   Testament   in 

Greek,   Part   I.    Genesis,   ed.   Brooke   and 

McLean,  v.  519  ;    Authorised  Version,  ed. 

by  W.  Aldis  Wright,  xi.  358 
Biblical    Version,    Fourteenth    Century,    by 

Paues,  iv.  58 
Biese's  (A.)  Development  of   the  Feeling  for 

Nature,  v.  38 
Billings's    (R.    W.)    Baronial   Antiquities    of 

Scotland,  ed.  by  A.  W.  Wiston-Glynn,  ix. 

420  ;    Birmingham  and  Midland  Institute  : 

Birmingham  Archaeological  Society  Trans- 
actions, ii.  399  ;    vii.  159 
Blake's    (W.)  Jerusalem,    ed.  Maclagan    and 

Russell,  ii.  278  ;    Lyrical  Poems,  ed.    by 

J.  Sampson,  v.  38  ;    Poetical  Works,  ed. 

Ellis,  2  vols.,  vi.  398 
Bleackley's     (Horace)     Some     Distinguished 

Victims  of  the  Scaffold,  iii.  339  ;    Story  of 

a  Beautiful  Duchess,  ix.  59  ;    Ladies  Fair 

and  Frail,  xi.  398 


Books  recently  published: — 

Boase's     (F.)    Modern    English    Biography. 

Vol.  IV.,  xii.  378 

Boccaccio  (Giovanni),  by  E.  Hutton,  xii.  458 
Boccaccio's  (G.)  Decameron,  trans,  by  J.  M. 

Rigg,  iii.  298 
Bombaugh's  (C.  C.)  Facts  and  Fancies  for  the 

Curious,  v.  98 
Book-Auction  Records,  ed.  by  F.  Karslake, 

iv.  140  ;   v.  139  ;   vi.  220 
Book-Prices  Current,   Vol.   XVIII.,  ii.   359  ; 

Vol.  XIX.,  iv.  398  ;    Vol.  XX.,  vi.  399  ; 

quarterly  parts,  vii.  379  ;   Vol.  XXL,  viii. 

339 

Sorrow's  (G.)  Bible  in  Spain,  v.  478 
Bowes  (R.)  and  Gray's  (G.  J.)  John  Siberch, 

the  first  Cambridge  Printer,  v.  500 
Bradney's  (J.  A.)  History  of  Monmouthshire, 

Part  L,  iv.  18  ;  Part  II.,  vi.  457 
Bradley's   (J.  W.)  Illuminated  Manuscripts, 

iii.  319 

Brierley's  (H.)  Martindale  Registers,  ix.  498 
British  Journal  of  Psychology,  i.  118 
Britten's  (F.  J.)  Old  Clocks  and  Watches,  ii.  60 
Broadley  (A.  M.)  and  Wheeler's  (H.  F.  B.) 

Napoleon   and   the   Invasion   of   England, 

viii.  519 
Brodrick's  (G.  C.)  History  of  England,  1801- 

1837,  revised  by  J.  K.   Fotheringham,   v. 

619 
Brooke's  (A.  St.  C.)  Slingsby  and  Slingsby 

Castle,  ii.  178 

Brooke's  (H.)  Fool  of  Quality,  v.  458 
Broughton's  (Lord)  Recollections  of  a  Long 

Life,  xii.  99 

Brown's  (J.  D.)  The  Small  Library,  viii.  318 
Brown's    (P.    Hume)    Scotland    in    Time    of 

Mary,  iv.  98 
Browne's  (H.)  Handbook  of  Homeric  Study, 

.  iv.  336 

Browne's  (Sir  T.)  Christian  Morals,  ii.  399 
Browning's  (E.  B.)  Poetical  Works,  iii.  79 
Browning's  (O.)  Napoleon  :  the  First  Phase, 

iv.  198 

Browning,  selected  by  A.  Birrell,  ix.  420 
Browning    Calendar    and     Birthday    Book, 

iii.  178 
Browning  Treasure  Book,  selected  by  A.  M. 

Warburton,  vi.  98 
Browning's    (R.)   Men   and   Women,    ed.   by 

B.    Worsfold,    iii.    79 ;    Poems,    iv.     539  ; 

Pippa  Passes,  v.  318 
Bruckner's  (A.)  Literary  History  of  Russia, 

ed.  by  Ellis  H.  Minns,  tr.  H.  Havelock, 

xi.  259 

Brushfield's  (Dr.)  Raleghana,  ix.  160 
Buckland's    (C.    E.)    Dictionary    of    Indian 

Biography,  v.  59 

Buckle's  (H.  T.)  History  of  Civilization,  ii.  319 
Buller's  (S.)  Hudibras,  ed.  by  A.  R.  Waller, 

iii.  159 
Bumpus's  (T.  F.)  Cathedrals  of  England  and 

Wales,  vi.  239 
Bunyan's  (J.)  Life  and  Death  of  Mr.  Badman, 

and    the    Holy    War,    ed.    by    J.    Brown, 

iv.  520 
Burghley's    (Lord)    Map    of    Lancashire    in 

1590,  viii.  180 

Burke' s  Landed  Gentry,  vi.  178 
Burke's  (Sir  B.)  Peerage  and  Baronetage, 

1904,  i.  39  ;  1905,  ii.  540  ;  1906,  v.  17  ; 

1907,  vi.  519  ;  1908,  ix.  99  ;  1909,  xi.  219 

C  2 


36 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Books  recently  published: — 

Burlington    Magazine,  i.  118,  219,  320,  399, 

520  ;    ii.  40,  139,  220,  320,  479  ;    iii.   19, 

119,  199,  299,  459  ;    iv.  39,  118,  299,  399, 

479  ;    v.  119,  379,  459  ;    vi.  17,  120,  200, 

279,   379,   458;  .vii.   120,   278,   380,   460; 

viii.  120,  199,  300,  380,  480  ;   ix.  120,  198, 

300,  380,  458  ;    x.  40,  120,  200,  378,  480  ; 

xi.  39,119,  199,  298,  380,  479;  xii.  59,  140, 

220,  300,  400,  499 

Burnet  (Bp.  G.),  Life  by  Clarke  and  Fox- 
croft,  x.  419 

Burney's  (F.)  Cecilia,  ed.  Ellis,  ii.  299 
Burns  (B.),  Life,  by  T.  F.  Henderson,  ii.  20  ; 

Poetical  Works,  ed.  by  Robertson,  139 
Burton's  (J.  Hill)  The  Bookhunter,  x.  179 
Burton's  (B.)  Anatomy  of  Melancholy,  iii.  100 
Burton's  (Sir  B.)  Pilgrimage  to  Al  Madinah 

and    Meccah,    Introduction    by    S.    Lane- 

Poole,  vi.  500 
Bury's  (Lady  C.)  Diary  of  a  Lady-in-Waiting, 

x.  259 
Butler     (S.),     Notebooks,     Characters,    and 

Passages,  ed.  by  A.  B.  Waller,  xi.  58 
Butler's  (S.)  Essays  on  Art,  Life,  and  Science, 

ii.  219 
Byron :  Works,  ed.  by  E.  H.  Coleridge,  i.  239  ; 

Die  Aufnahme   Lord  Byrons   in   Deutsch- 

land,  by  Ochsenbein,  iii.  378 
Caine's  (Hall)  My  Story,  x.  399 
Calderon,  Six  Dramas,  trans,  by  FitzGerald, 

i.  520 
Caldicott's   (J.   W.)  Values   of   Old   English 

Silver  and  Sheffield  Plate,  vi.  119 
Calendar     of     Inquisitions     post     Mortem : 

Vol.  I.  Henry  III.,  ii.  479 
Calendar  of  Letter-Books  preserved   at  the 

Guildhall :    Letter-Book  F,  ed.  by  B.  B. 

Sharpe,  iii.  218  ;   Letter-Book  G,  edited  by 

B.  B.  Sharpe,  iv.  279 
Calverley's  (C.  S.)  Verses,  Translations,  and 

Fly-leaves,  ii.  38 
Cambridge,  Early  English  Printed  Books  in 

the  University  Library  (1475-1640),  i.  138 
Cambridge  County  Geographies :  Kent,  Essex, 

Surrey,  Sussex,  and  Suffolk,  xii.  59 
Cambridge    Gild    Becords,    by   M.    Bateson, 

i.  298 
Cambridge    History    of    English    Literature, 

Vol.  I.,  viii.  439  ;  Vol.  II.,  x.  199  ;  Vol.  III., 

xi.  419 
Cambridge  Modern  History,  Vol.  VII.,  ii.  77  ; 

Vol.    III.,   iii.    117  ;     Vol.   IX.,   Napoleon, 

v.  398  ;  Vol.  IV.,  The  Thirty  Years'  War, 

vi.  477  ;  Vol.  X.,  viii.  159  ;  Vol.  V.,  ix.  419 
Cambridge     University     Calendar,     1905-6, 

iv.  458  ;   1906-7,  vi.  379 
Cameo  Classics,  iii.  319 
Campan's  (Madame)  M6moires,  v.  398 
Campbell's  Poetical  Works,  ed.  J.  L.  Bobert- 

son,  ix.  198 
Cardiff   Becords,   ed.   J.    Hobson   Matthews, 

Vol.  V.,  iv.  158 
Carey  (Bobert),  Earl  of  Monmouth,  Memoirs, 

iv.  179 

Carmen's  (Bliss)  Sappho,  vi.  79 
Cartrie  (Count  de),  Memoirs,  vi.  259 
Casola's  (Canon  P.)  Pilgrimage  to  Jerusalem, 

viii.  179 

Cassell's  Book  of  Quotations,  vii.  159 
Cassell's    National    Library :     Silas    Marner, 

i.  358 


Books  recently  published:— 

Castle's  (M.  L.  E.)  Dante,  vii.  319 

Cato  :   Parvus  Cato,  Magnus  Cato,  vi.  79 

Cattle    Baid   of   Cualnge,   trans,    by   L.    W. 

Faraday,  i.  439 
Caulfeild's    (S.  F.   A.)   House   Mottoes   and 

Inscriptions,  x.  318 
Cervantes's    Don    Quixote,    hi    Basque,    by 

Dodgson,  iii.  40  ;  tr.  by  Motteux,  218 
Chancellor's  (E.  B.)  History  of  the  Squares 

of  London,  viii.    18;    Private    Palaces    of 

London,  xi.  238 

Chandler'si(F.  W.)  Literature  of  Boguery,ix.  79 
Charlemagne,  Early  Lives  of,  and  the  Monk 

of  St.  Gall,  ed.  by  Prof.  A.  J.  Grant,  v.  119 
Charles  II.,  by  O.  Airy,  i.  438 
Charm  of  London,  compiled  by  Hyatt,  viii. 358 
Chaucer  (G.) :    Man  of  Law's  Tale  ;    Nun's 

Priest's  Tale,  ii.   39  ;    Squire's   Tale,  ib.  ; 

Prioress's    Tale    and    other    Tales,    519  ; 

The  Works  of  Geoffrey  Chaucer  and  Others, 

iii.  197  ;  Poetical  Works,  ed.  Skeat,  v.  478  ; 

Prologue    and    Minor    Poems,    done    into 

modern  English  by  Prof.  Skeat,  viii.  440 
Christian  Names,  Male  and  Female,  iii.  219 
Christmas  Book  of  Carols  and  Songs,  iv.  518 
Chronicle  of  the  English  Augustinian  Canon - 

esses  at  St.  Monica's  in  Louvain,  iii.  238 
Churl  and  the  Bird,  trans,  by  J.  Lydgate, 

vi.  358 
Cicero's  Books  of  Friendship,  Old  Age,  and 

Scipio's  Dream,  vi.  79 
Clark's   (J.  W.)  Biot  at  the  Great  Gate  of 

Trinity  College,  February,  1610/11,  vii.  79 
Clarke's  (T.  E.  S.)  Life  of  Bp.  Gilbert  Burnet, 

x.  419 
Classic  Tales,  Introd.  by  C.  S.  Fearenside,  vi. 

500 
Clergy  Directory,  1904,  i.  80  ;    1905,  iii.  19  ; 

1906,  v.  40  ;    1907,  vii.  18  ;    1908,  ix.  99 
Clifton's     (E.)     Nouveau     Dictionnaire,     ed. 

McLaughlin,  ii.  259 
Cobbett's    (W.)  Bural    Bides,  ed.  by  J.  H. 

Lobban,  xii.  79 

Coleridge's      (Hartley)      Complete      Poetical 
.   Works,  ed.  B.  Colles,  ix.  520 
Coleridge's    (S.    T.)   Aids   to    Beflection   and 

Confessions  of  an  Inquiring  Spirit,  i.  379  ; 

Table  Talk  and   Omniana,  ed.  by  T.  Aske, 

iii.  160  ;    Biographia    Literaria,  ed.  by  J. 

Shawcross,  xi.  278 
Coleridge    (S.    T.),    Introduction    by    E.    H. 

Coleridge,  iv.  337 

Colet  (John),  Life  by  Lupton,  xii.  59 
Collins's  (F.  Howard)  Author  and  Printer,  iii. 

379  ;    Authors'   and  Printers'   Dictionary, 

xii.  19 
Collins's  (J.  Churton)  Studies  in  Poetry  and 

Criticism,  v.  160 

Collins's  (W.)  Poems,  ed.  by  C.  Stone,  viii.  498 
Colville's  (Mrs.  A.)  Duchess  Sarah  :  being  the 

Social    History    of    the    Times    of    Sarah 

Jennings,  Duchess  of  Marlborough,  i.  258 
Companion  to  Greek  Studies,  ed.  L.  Whibley, 

iv.  219 
Conder's  (Col.  C.  B.)  The  City  of  Jerusalem, 

xii.  199 

Congregational    Historical    Society's    Trans- 
actions, i.  139  ;   iv.  338 
Constable    (John),    by   A.    B.    Chamberlain, 

ii.  139 
Conway  Parish  Begisters,  i.  260 


TENTH  SERIES. 


37 


Books  recently  published: — 

Cooper's  (C.  H.)  Annals  of  Cambridge,  Vol.  V., 
x.  58 

Copinger's  (W.  A.)  Suffolk,  Vol.  I.,  ii.  218  ; 
Suffolk,  Vols.  II.-IV.,  iv.  99,  145  ;  Suffolk, 
Vol.  V.,  v.  59  ;  Manors  of  Suffolk  :  Hun- 
dreds of  Babergh  and  Blackbourn,  vi.  10  ; 
Smith-Carington  Family,  viii.  259 

Corbett's  (J.  S.)  England  in  the  Mediter- 
ranean, ii.  119 

Cornish  Notes  and  Queries,  ed.  by  P.  Penn, 
vi.  240 

Coryate's  (T.)  Crudities,  iii.  338,  426,  494 

Cotton's  (J.  J.)  Inscriptions  on  Tombs  or 
Monuments  in  Madras,  vi.  40 

•County  Folk-lore :  Lincolnshire,  collected 
by  Mrs.  Gutch  and  M.  Peacock,  xii.  39 

Courtney's  (W.  P.)  Register  of  National 
Bibliography,  iii.  378 

Cowley's  (A.)  Several  Discourses  by  Way  of 
Essays,  ed.  Minchin,  ii.  239  ;  Poems,  ed. 
A.  B.  Waller,  iv.  279 

Cowper's  (W.)  Poetical  Works,  ed.  Milford, 
iv.  539 

Cox's  (J.  C.)  Essex,  xii.  139 

Cox  (J.  C.)  and  Harvey's  (A.)  English  Church 
Furniture,  viii.  237 

Crabbe's  (G.)  Poems,  Vol.  I.,  ed.  by  A.  W. 
Ward,  v.  98 ;  Poetical  Works,  ed.  by 
A.  J.  and  B.  M.  Carlyle,  xi.  59 

Crashaw's  (B.)  Poems,  ed.  A. B.  Waller,  ii.  120; 
Poems,  ed.  J.  B.  Tutin,  v.  160 

Crawford's  (C.)  Ben  Jonson,  iii.  279;  Con- 
cordance to  Thomas  Kyd,  vi.  158  ;  Col- 
lectanea, vii.  98,  160 

€resswell's  (B.  F.)  Quantock  Hills,  ii.  60 

Crisp's  (F.  A.)  Visitation  of  Ireland,  iii.  458  ; 
Visitation  of  England  and  Wales,  Vol.  XII., 
v.  178 

Crofton's  (H.  T.)  Old  Moss  Side,  i.  319 

Crooke's  (W.)  Things  Indian,  v.  299,  325 

Cunnington's  (H.  J.)  Account  of  the  Charities 
and  Charitable  Benefactions  of  Braintree, 
iii.  340 

Cunnington's  (S.)  Story  of  Arithmetic,  ii. 
320 

Cupid  and  Psyche,  ed.  Bouse,  ii.  259 

Curious  Case  of  Lady  Purbeck,  xi.  440 

Curie's  (B.  H.  P.)  Aspects  of  G.  Meredith, 
ix.  458 

Curson's  (W.  S.  W.)  Mottoes  and  Badges — 
Who  Wrote  That  ?  iii.  40 

Curtis's  (J.)  Dissertation  upon  Odd  Numbers, 
xii.  438 

Dalbiac's  (L.)  Dictionary  of  Quotations 
(German),  v.  379 

Dalbiac's  (P.  H.)  Dictionary  of  Quotations 
(French),  x.  399 

Dante,  Studies  in,  by  E.  Moore,  ii.  198  ; 
Early  Lives  of,  trans,  by  P.  H.  Wicksteed, 
519  ;  La  Vita  Nuova,  trans.  D.  G.  Bossetti, 
vi.  498  ;  by  Marie  Louise  Egerton  Castle, 
vii.  319 ;  Inferno,  trans,  by  Sir  S.  W. 
Griffith,  xi.  379 

D'Arblay's  (Madame)  Diary  and  Letters, 
Vols.  I.  and  II.,  iii.  39  ;  Vol.  III.,  218  ; 
Vol.  IV.,  278  ;  Vol.  V.,  417  ;  Vol.  VI., 
iv.  78 

Darwin  (Charles),  Catalogue  of   his  Library, 

x.  79 

Baubney's     (W.    H.)    Three    Additions    to 

Daniel,  vi.  98 


Books  recently  published: — 

Davenport's    (C.)    English    Heraldic    Book- 

Stamps,  xii.  218 

Davey's  (B.)  Pageant  of  London,  v.  499 
De  Tabley's  (Lord)  Collected  Poems,  i.  99 
Dekker's   (T.)  Gull's  Horn  Book,  edited  by 

B.  B.  McKerrow,  i.  519  ;    iii.  500  ;    Seven 

Deadly  Sinnes  of  London,  v.  58  ;    Satiro- 

Mastix,  x.  80 
Delehaye's  (H.)  Legends  of  the  Saints,  viii. 

279 
Derbyshire    Charters,    compiled    by    I.    H. 

Jeayes,  vii.  358 

Devon  Notes  and  Queries,  i.  280 
Diary    of    John    Evelyn,    Introduction    by 

Dobson,  vi.  398 
Dickens's  (C.)  Cricket  on  the  Hearth,  ii.  299  ; 

Pickwick — Barnaby  Budge,  ix.  319 
Dickens  Dictionary,  by  Philip,  xi.  338 
Dictionary  of  National  Biography  Errata, 

ii.  358 

Dictionary   of   Political   Phrases,   by   Mont- 
gomery and  Cambray,  vii.  120 
Dilke's   (Lady)  Book  of  the  Spiritual  Life, 

iii.  437 
Dinneen's  (Bev.  S.)  Irish- English  Dictionary, 

ii.  439 
Dirr's  Colloquial  Egyptian- Arabic  Grammar, 

iii.  279 

Disraeli.     See  Beaconsfield. 
Ditchfield's   (P.   H.)   Charm   of  the   English 

Village,  ix.  439  ;   Old-Time  Parson,  x.  359 
Dixon's  (H.  L.)  On  Saying  Grace,  i.  139 
Dobell's    (Bertram)   Bosemary  and  Pansies, 

i.    319  ;    Catalogue   of   Books   printed   for 

Private  Circulation,  vi.  378 
Documents  illustrating  Elizabethan  Poetry, 

ed.  by  L.  Magnus,  v.  520 
Documents    relating    to    the    Office    of    the 

Bevels,  Time  of  Elizabeth,  ed.  by  A.  Feuil- 

lerat,  x.  80 
Dodgson's  (E.  S.)  Synopsis  of  the  Verb  in 

Baskish  New  Testament,  ii.  520  ;    Essai  de 

Traduction  Basque  de    '  Don    Quichotte,' 

iii.  40 
Dod's  Peerage,  1906,  v.  40  ;    1907,  vii.  18  ; 

Parliamentary  Companion,  v.  318 
Dorman's  (M.  P.)  British  Empire  in  the  Nine- 
teenth Century,  ii.  238 
Douse's  (T.  Le  M.)  Examination  of  an  Old 

Manuscript,  i.  259,  313 
Draper's  (J.  W.)  History  of  the  Intellectual 

Development  of  Europe,  iii.  219 
Drayton's  (M.)  Nymphidia,  vi.  498  ;    Minor 

Poems,  ed.  by  C.  Brett,  viii.  479 
Dream  of  the  Bood,  ed.  by  A.  S.  Cook,  vi.  79 
Drewitt's   (F.   D.)  Bombay  in  the  Days  of 

George  IV.,  ix.  238 

Druitt's    (H.)   Manual   of   Costume   as   illus- 
trated by  Monumental  Brasses,  vi.  39 
Dryden  (John),  ed.  by  G.  Saintsbury,  i.  159 
Dubois's    (J.  A.)   Hindu   Manners,  Customs, 

and  Ceremonies,  ed.  by  H.  S.  Beauchamp, 

vi   277 

Dudden's  (F.  H.)  Gregory  the  Great,  v.  159 
Dudley  (Earl  of),  Letters  to  Ivy,  by  Bomilly, 

iv.  398 
Duignan's    (W.    H.)    Worcestershire     Dlace- 

Names,  iii.  339 

Dunbar's  (W.)  Poems,  vm.  219 
Dunstable,  its  History  and  Surroundings,  by 

W.  G.  Smith,  ii.  478 


38 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Books  recently  published: — 

Dutt's  (W.  A.)  King's  Lynn  with  its  Surround- 
ings, vi.  98 

Earle's  (J.)  Microcosmographie,  i.  318 

Early  English  Dramatists,  ed.  by  J.  S.  Farmer, 
v.  79 

Early  English  Lyrics,  chosen  by  E.  K. 
Chambers  and  F.  Sidgwick,  viii.  117 

Early  English  Prose  Romances,  ed.  Thorns, 
vii.  340 

Edinburgh  Review,  i.  160,  399  ;  ii.  199,  459  ; 
iii.  160,  419  ;  iv.  440  ;  v.  240  ;  vi.  159  ; 
vii.  178,  398  ;  viii.  378  ;  x.  59,  498  ; 
xi.  260 

Edmonds's  (J.  M.)  Introduction  to  Com- 
parative Philology,  vi.  499 

Edwards's  (R.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed. 
Farmer,  vii.  298 

Eikon  Basilike,  ed.  by  E.  Almack,  i.  339 

Elcho's  (Lord)  Short  Account  of  Scotland, 
viii.  180 

Eliot's  (G.)  Silas  Marner,  i.  358  ;  iii.  500 

Elizabeth  (Queen),  Amy  Robsart,  and  Earl 
of  Leicester,  ii.  99 

Elizabethan  Critical  Essays,  ed.  by  C. 
Gregory  Smith,  i.  378 

Elizabethan  Manuscript,  Facsimile  of,  ed. 
Burgoyne,  ii.  158 

Emerson's  Works,  Vol.  II.,  ii.  299  ;  Vol.  V. 
Poems,  iv.  160  ;  Works,  ed.  by  G.  Sampson, 
v.  478 

English  Catalogue  of  Books,  1903,  i.  398  ; 
1904,  iii.  319  ;  1906,  vii.  300  ;  1908,  xi. 
278 

English  Dialect  Dictionary,  ed.  by  J.  Wright, 
i.  218  ;  iv.  377 

English  Historical  Review,  i.  159,  379 ;  ii. 
200  ;  iii.  178  ;  v.  278,  459 ;  vi.  220 

English  History  in  Verse,  ed.  by  E.  Pertwee, 
vi.  98 

English  Hymnal  with  Tunes,  various  edi- 
tions, vi.  118 

English  Miracle  Plays,  ed.  Pollard,  ii.  278 

Englishwoman's  Year-Book,  1905,  ii.  520  ; 
1907,  v.  139  ;  1909,  x.  519 

Enterlude  of  Youth,  ed.  by  W.  Bang  and 
R.  B.  McKerrow,  v.  118 

Erasmus,  Epistles  of,  trans.  Nichols,  ii.  398 
Escott's   (T.  H.  S.)  Society  in  the  Country 

House,  vii.   118 
Espinosa's  (Friar  A.  de)  Guanches  of  Tene- 
rife,  ed.  Markham,  ix.  358 

Essence  of  the  Dusk,  trans,  by  F.  W.  Bain, 

vi.  419 

Evelyn  (J.),  Life  of  Margaret  Go  dolphin,  ii. 
439  ;  Diary  and  Correspondence,  ed.  by 
Bray,  v.  379  ;  Diary,  Introduction  by 
Dobson,  vi.  398  ;  Sculptura,  ed.  by  C.  F. 
Bell,  457 

Fanshawe  (Lady),  Memoirs,  ed.  B.  Marshall, 
iv.  179  ;  ed.  H.  C.  Fanshawe,  viii.  439, 
465 

Farmar's  (A.)  Place-Name  Synonyms  Classi- 
fied, ii.  479 

Farmer   (J.   S.)   and   Henley's   (W.   E.)   Dic- 
tionary of    Slang   and    Colloquial  English, 
ii.  59  ;    iii.  199 
Farquhar  (George),  ed.  by  W.  Archer,  vi.  478 
Farrer's  (J.  A.)  Literary  Forgeries,  Introduc- 
tion by  A.  Lang,  vii.  198 
Fea's  (Allan)  James  II.   and  his  Wives,  x. 
299 


Books  recently  published: — 

Ferrero's  (G.)  The  Greatness  and  Decline  of 

Rome,  Vols.   I.   and  II.,  trans,  by  A.   E. 

Zimmern,  vii.   498 ;    Vols.   III.   and   IV.,. 

trans,  by  Rev.  EL  J.  Chayter,  xi.  519 
Festive  Songs  for  Christmas,  iv.  519 
Fight   at   Donibristle,    1316,   ed.    J.   Smithr 

ii.  420 
First  Publishers  of  Truth,  ed.  by  N.  Penney ,. 

viii.  38 

Firth's  (J.  B.)  Middlesex,  vi.  139 
FitzGerald's  (E.) Miscellanies — Translation  of 

Six  Dramas  of  Calderon,  i.  520  ;   Polonius* 

iii.  219 
Fitzgerald's   (P.)  The  Garrick  Club,  iii.  99  ; 

Gems    from    Boswell,    vii.    437  ;     Shake- 
spearean Representation,  x.  58 
Fitzherbert  (Mrs.)  and  George  IV.,  by  W.  H. 

Wilkins,  iv.  458 

Fitzpatrick's  (S.  A.  O.)  Dublin,  viii.  198 
Fitz-Warine  (Fulk),  History  of,  englished  by 

A.  Kemp-Welch,  ii.  78 
Fletcher's  (Giles  and  Phineas)  Poetical  Works, 

ed.  F.  S.  Boas,  Vol.  I.,  x.  238  ;     Vol.  II., 

xii.   299 
Fletcher's  (Rev.  J.  M.  J.)  Guide  to  Tideswell, 

v.  99 
Flete's  (J.)  History  of  Westminster  Abbey, 

ed.  Robinson,  xii.  119 
Foat's  (F.  W.  G.)  Sematography  of  the  Greek 

Papyri,  i.  399 
Folk-lore,  i.  340  ;   ii.  160,  379  ;  iii.  138,  320  j 

vi.  160  ;    vii.  199,  519 
Folk-Song  Society's  Journal,  vi.  80 
Formula    Book    of    Diplomatic    Documents, 

ed.  by  Hubert  Hall,  xi.  198 
Forster's   (J.)   Life  of  Charles  Dickens,  viii. 

419 
Foster's  (J.)  A  Shakespeare  Word-Book,  xi, 

139 
Fothergill's  (G.)  List  of  Emigrant  Ministers  to 

America,  ii.  420 

Fox  (C.  J.),  by  Wakeman,  xii.  399 
Foxcroft's  (H.  C.)  Life  of  Bp.  G.  Burnet,  x. 

419 
Fox-Davies's  (A.  C.)  Heraldry  Explained,  vii. 

358 
Francis's  (John  Collins)  Notes  by  the  Way, 

xii.  18 
Fraser's    (G.    M.)    The    Lone   Shieling,    with 

other  Studies,  xii.  478 
Fraunce's  (A.)  Victoria,  a  Latin  Comedy,  ed. 

by  G.  C.  Moore  Smith,  vi.  158 
Frere  and  the  Boye,  viii.  160 
Friedlander's  (L.)  Roman  Life  and  Manners 

under  the   Early   Empire,   Vol.   I.,   trans. 

L.    A.    Magnus,  x.   377  ;     Vol.   II.,  trans. 

Freese  and  Magnus,  xii.  39 
Froude's  (J.  A.)  Short  Studies,  viii.  219 
Fry's  (H.)  Royal  Guide  to  London  Charities, 

iii.  40  ;    v.  40 
Fulwell's  (U.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed.  J.  S. 

Farmer,  vi.  39 

Furniss's  (D.)  Sky- High,  iv.  338 
Gaches's  (L.  B.)  History  of  Liberty  of  Peter- 
borough, v.  478 

Gammer  Grethel's  Fairy  Tales,  iv.  498 
Gammer  Gurton's   Needle,  vi.    179 
Garnett  and  Gosse's  English  Literature  :    an 

Illustrated  Record,  Vols.  II.  and  IV.,  i.  219 
Gaskell's  (Mrs.)  Sylvia's  Lovers — Cranford,  iv. 

337 


TENTH  SERIES. 


39 


looks  recently  published  : — 

Gay's  (S.  E.)  Old  Falmouth,  i.  339 
Genealogist,  Vol.  XXIII.,  ix.  219 
Genealogy,  Some  Special  Studies  in,  ix.  238 
Gentleman's  Magazine  Library,  London,  Vol. 

I.,  iv.  79 

Gentleman's  Magazine,  ed.  Bullen,  v.  179 
Geoffrey's  (G.)  La  Bretagne,  ii.  539 
George  III.,  by  Beckles  Willson,  ix.  58 
•Gesta  Romanorum,  ed.  Baker — ed.  Hooper, 

iv.  377 

Gide's  (A.)  Oscar  Wilde,  a  Study,  v.  40 
Oillen's   (F.   J.)  Northern  Tribes  of  Central 

Australia,  ii.   177 
•Gleanings  after  Time,  ed.  G.  L.  Apperson,  ix. 

159 
Godolphin   (Margaret),  Life   of,  by  Evelyn, 

ii.  439 
<roethe  :    Faust,  translated  by  A.  Swanwick, 

iv.  320 ;   vi.    498 ;    Life  by    Lewes,     438  ; 

Autobiography,     trans,     by     M.     Steele- 

smith,  ix.  420 
•Golden  Anthologies — Poems  of  Marriage,  ed. 

by  P.  Vivian,  vii.  299 
Goldsmith's  (O.)  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  ed.  R. 

Garnett,    v.    419  ;     Poetical    Works,    ed. 

Dobson,  vi.  499  ;    Plays,  ed.  C.  E.  Doble, 

xii.  459 
'Gomme's  (G.  L.)  Folk-lore  as  an  Historical 

Science,  ix.  399 

'{Jomperz's  (T.)  Greek  Thinkers,  iii.  478 
Gordon's  (C.)  Old  Time  Aldwych,  Kingsway, 

and  Neighbourhood,  i.  138 
'Goss's   (C.  W.  F.)  Descriptive  Bibliography 

of  the  Writings  of  George  Jacob  Holyoake, 

x.  479 
•Gosse  and  Garnett's  English  Literature:    an 

Illustrated    Record,    Vols.    II.    and    IV., 

i.  219 
Grace-Book  B,  Part  II.,  ed.  by  Mary  Bateson, 

iii.  458 
•Gray's  (T. )  Elegy,  rendered  in  Latin  by  W.  A. 

Clarke,  i.  58,  487  ;    Letters,  ed.  Tovey,  ii. 

379 
Gray's  (Sir  T.)  Scalacronica,  trans,  by  Sir  H. 

Maxwell,  ix.  278 
•Great  Masters,   Introduction   and   Notes  by 

Sir  M.  Conway,  Parts  V.-XVI.,  i.  178,  238, 

259,  318,  358,  398,  438,  479  ;  Parts  XVII.- 

XXII.,  ii.  39,  78,  138,  178,  219,  259,  338 
Greene's  (R.)  Plays,  ed.  Churton  Collins,  iv. 

478 
Greenwood's  (A.  D.)  Lives  of  the  Hanoverian 

Queens,  xii.  278 
•Greg's  (W.  W.)  Pastoral  Poetry  and  Pastoral 

Drama,  v.  477 

Gregory  the  Great,  by  Dudden,  v.  159 
Grimm's    Popular    Stories,    iv.    160 ;     Fairy 

Tales  and  Household  Stories,  518 
Gunn's  (J.)  The  Little  Black  Princess,  iv.  498 
-Gypsy  Lore  Society,  Journal,  No.  I.,  viii.  179 
Hakluyt's  (R.  )Principal  Navigations,  Voyages, 

Traffiques,  and  Discoveries  of  the  English 

Nation,  Vols.  III.  and  IV.,  i.  198  ;  Vols.  V. 

and  VI.,   438;    Vols.  VII.   and  VIII.,  ii. 

138  ;     Vols.   IX.-XL,  iii.  18  ;     Vol.  XII., 

457 
Hakluytus    Posthumus  ;      or,    Purchas     his 

Pilgrims,  Vols.   I.  and  II.,  iii.  177  ;    Vols. 

III.  and  IV.,  457 
Hall's    (Hubert)   Studies  in   English   Official 

Historical  Documents,  xi.  198 


Books  recently  published  : — 

Hall  (H.  R.)  and  King's  (L.  W.)  Egypt  and 

Western  Asia,  viii.  479 
Hamilton's     (E.)     Ancestry     and     Pedigree 

Chart,  ii.  139 

Hampshire,  Guide  to,  by  Dr.  J.  C.  Cox,  i.  400 
Hampstead  Garner,  compiled  by  A.  M.   C., 

vi.  98 
Hanauer's   (J.   E.)  Folk-lore  of  Holy  Land, 

viii.  519 

Handel,  Life  of,  i.  400 
Harbottle's    (T.    B.)    Dictionary    of    Battles, 

iii.  79  ;    Dictionary  of  Quotations  (French), 

x.  399 
Hardy's  (E.  G.)  Studies  in  Roman  History,  vi. 

178 
Harmsworth    Encyclopaedia,    Parts    I.-III., 

iii.  258 

Harold's  Town  and  its  Vicinity,  vi.  98 
Harris's  (W.  J. )  First  Printed  Translation  into 

English    of    the    Great    Foreign    Classics, 

xii.  79 
Harting's  (J.  E.)  Recreations  of  a  Naturalist, 

v.  239 

Hartog's  (P.  J.)  Writing  of  English,  ix.  80 
Harvey's  (A.)  Bristol :    Historical  and  Topo- 
graphical Account,  vi.   159 
Harvey  (A.)  and  Cox's  (J.  C.)  English  Church 

Furniture,  viii.  237 

Hawker's  (R.  S.)  Life  and  Letters,  iv.  117 
Hawthorne's  (N.)  Transformation,  v.  478 
Hazlitt's  (W.)  View  of  the  English  Stage,  ed. 

by  W.  S.  Jackson,  v.  419 
Headlam's  (W.)  Book  of  Greek  Verse,  ix.  78 
Heath's   (S.)   Our   Homeland   Churches    and 

How  to  Study  Them,  vii.  500 
Heaton's  (H.  A.)  Brooches  of  Many  Nations, 

v.  119 
Heifer  of  the  Dawn,  trans,  by  F.  W.  Bain, 

i.  498 

Heine  (H.) :    Book  of  Songs,  trans.  Brooks- 
bank,   ii.   379  ;    trans.    L.   Todhunter,   ix. 

39  ;    New  Poems,  trans.  Armour,  ii.  379  ; 

Germany  :    Romancero,  Books  I.  and  II., 

trans.  Armour,  iii.  259  ;   Works,  Vol.  XII., 

iv.  439 

Heinemann's  Favourite  Classics,  iii.  259 
Henderson's  (J.  A.)  Aberdeenshire  Epitaphs, 

viii.  139 

Henley   (W.   E.)  and  Farmer's   (J.   S.)  Dic- 
tionary of  Slang  and   Colloquial  English, 

iii.  199 
Henslowe's  Diary,  ed.  W.  W.  Greg.  Part  I., 

ii.  378  ;  Part  II.,  x.  160  ;  Papers,  ed.  Greg, 

viii.  298 

Heptameron,  trans,  by  A.  Machen,  iii.  298 
Herbert  (Lord)  of  Cherbury,  Autobiography, 

vi.  438 
Herrick's  (R.)  Flower  Poems,  iv.  518  ;  Poems, 

selected  by  Beeching,  vii.  120 
Hewetson's  (J.)  Hewsons  of  Finuge,  Kerry, 

ix.  138 
Hewitt's  (J.  F.)  Primitive  Traditional  History, 

ix.  340 
Heywood's  (J.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed.  J.  S. 

Farmer,  v.  79  ;    Proverbs  and  Epigrams, 

ed.  Farmer,  vi.  39 
Hierurgia  Anglicana,  ed.  V.  Staley,  Part  II.,  i. 

178  ;   Part  III,  iv.  19 
Hill  (Sir  Rowland),  viii.  378 
Hill's  (D.  J.)  History  of  Diplomacy  in  Europe, 

Vol.  II.,  vi.  518  ' 


40 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Books  recently  published : — 

"  Hob's  "  Starlight  Stories,  v.  99 

Hobbes's  (T.)  Leviathan,  ed.  A.  K.  Waller, 

i.  238 
Hodgkin's    (T.)   History  of   England  to  the 

Norman  Conquest,  v.  199 
Hogg's  (T.  J.)  Life  of  Shelley,  vi.  438 
Holidays  in  Eastern  Counties,  by  P.  Lindley, 

ii.  240 

Holidays  on  the  South  Coast,  ii.  240 
Holland's   (Elizabeth,  Lady)  Journal,  1791- 

1811,  x.  498 

Holmes's    (W.  G.)    Age    of    Justininan    and 

Theodora,  Vol.  I.,  v.  317  ;  Vol.  II.,  viii.  160 

Holmes's    (T.    S.)    Wells    and    Glastonbury, 

xi.  118' 

Holyoake's  (G.  J.)  Bygones  Worth  Remem- 
bering, iii.  217  ;  Writings,  Bibliography  by 
Goss,  x.  479 

Home  Counties  Magazine,  v.  358  ;  vi.  119 
Homeland  Handbooks,  v.  419 
Hone's  (N.  J.)  Manor  and  Manorial  Records, 

vi.  318 
Hood's     (T.)    Poetical    Works,    ed.    Walter 

JerroJd,  vi.  499 
Horace  :    Works,  iv.  39  ;    Life  by  Tuckwell, 

v.  139 
Howell's  Devises,  1581,  ed.  W.  Raleigh,  vi. 

457 

Hoyer's  (M.  A.)  By  the  Roman  Wall,  x.  318 
Hubbard's    (A.    J.    and    G.)   Neolithic   Dew- 
Ponds  and  Cattle-Ways,  iv.  280  ;   viii.  457 
Hudson's  (R.)  Memorials  of  a  Warwickshire 

Parish,  ii.  497 

Hughes's  (T. )  History  of  the  Society  of  Jesus 
in  North  America,  Part  I.,  viii.  520  ;  Docu- 
ments, Vol.  I.,  x.  279 
Hughes's  (T.)  Tom  Brown's  Schooldays,  ed. 

Rendall,  ii.  240 
Hugo's   (V.)  Notre  Dame  de  Paris,  ed.   L. 

Delbos,  v.  398 
Humphreys's  (A.  L.)  Somersetshire  Parishes, 

vi.  239 

Humpty  Dumpty,  by  J.  Moorat,  iv.  498 
Hunt's  (Leigh)  Essays  and  Sketches,  vi.  499 
Hunt's  (W.)  History  of  England,  1760-1801, 

iv.  318 
Husband's  (T.  F.  and  M.  F.  W.)  Punctuation, 

its  Principle  and  Practice,  iv.  240 
Hutchinson  (Col.),  Life  of,  by  his  Widow,  vi. 

438 

Hutton's   (E.)   Giovanni  Boccaccio  :    a  Bio- 
graphical Study,  xii.  458 

Hyatt's  (A.  H.)  Pocket  Richard  Jefferies,  v. 
260  ;    Pocket    George    Mac    Donald,    300 ; 
Pocket  Dickens,  vi.  98 
Ibsen's  (H.)  Collected  Works,  vii.  177  ;    ix. 

339 

Index  Catalogue  of  Woodside  Library,  iv.  338 
Ingelend's  (T.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed.  J.  S. 

Farmer,  v.  299 
Ingoldsby  Legends,  iv.  418 
Innes's    (J.    H.)    New    Amsterdam    and    its 

People,  i.  58,  161 

Innocent  the  Great,  by  Pine-Gordon,  ix.  159 
Inns  of  Court,  painted  by  G.  Home,  xii.  100 
Intermediaire,  i.  340;  ii.  160,  379;  iii.  138. 

320 
International  Directory  of  Booksellers,  ed.  J. 

Clegg,  v.  478 

International   Genealogical   Directory,    1907, 
viii.  220 


Books  recently  published  : — 

Irving's  (Washington)  The  Sketch-Book,  vi. 

58  ;    Rural  Life  in  England,  vii.  319 
Jackson's  (B.  D.)  Glossary  of  Botanic  Terms, 

iv.  497 
Jacobite  Peerage,  Baronetage,  Knightage,  ii. 

159 
Jaggard's  (W.)  Index  to  Book  Prices  Current, 

1897-1906,  xi.  399 
Jamaican    Song    and    Story,  ed.  W.  Jekyll, 

vii.  520 

James  II.  of  England,  Adventures  of,  ii.  419 
Jameson's    (A.)   Shakespeare's   Heroines,   iii. 

500 
Jeayes's    (I.    H.)    Descriptive    Catalogue    of 

Derbyshire  Charters,  vii.  358 
Jekyll's  (G.)  Old  West  Surrey,  i.  379 
Jessel's     (F.)    Bibliography    of      Works    in 

English  on  Playing  Cards  and  Gaming,  iv. 

338 
Johnson's   (H.  H.)  Pervigilium  Veneris,  vii. 

220 
Johnson's    (S.),    Boswell's    Life    of,    iii.    40  ; 

Lives  of  the  English  Poets,  ed.  G.  Birk- 

beck    Hill,    v.    16  ;     on    Shakespeare,    ed. 

Raleigh,  x.  199 

Johnson's  (W.)  Folk-Memory,  xi.  298 
Johnston's  (J.  B.)  Place-Names  of  Scotland, 

i.    259  ;      Place-Names     of     Stirlingshire, 

ii.  479 
Johnston's   (S.  H.)  Scottish  Heraldry  Made 

Easy,  ii.  239 
Jones's   (D.)  Pronunciation  of    English,   xii. 

159 
Jonson  (Ben),  Dramen,  ed.  W.  Bang,  iii.  138  ; 

The    Bloody  Brother,  by  Crawford,  279  ; 

Every  Man  in  his  Humor,  iv.  298  ;   Under- 
woods, v.  58 
Jowett's  (B.)  Interpretation  of  Scripture,  vi. 

438 
Jusserand's    (J.  J.)   Literary  History  of  the 

English  People,  Vol.  IV.,  xii.  499 
Kaempfer's  (E.)  History  of  Japan,  trans,  by 

Scheuchzer,  v.  378 

Kay  (John),  Memoir  of,  by  J.  Lord,  i.  459 
Keats's  (J.)  Poems,  ii.  199  ;   Poetical  Works, 

ed.  Forman,  vii.  239  ;   x.  80 
Kenny's  (C.  S.)  Selection  of  Cases  illustrative 

of  English  Law  of  Tort,  ii.  299 
King  (Clarence),  Memoirs,  ii.  259 
King   (William),  Archbishop   of  Dublin,   ed. 

Sir  C.  S.  King,  vi.  420 
King  (L.  W.)  and  Hall's  (H.  R.)  Egypt  and 

Western  Asia,  viii.  479 
King's    (W.    F.    H.)    Classical    and   Foreign 

Quotations,  ii.  218 
King's  English,  The,  v.  458 
Kings'  Letters  from  the  Days  of  Alfred,  ed. 

R.  Steele,  i.  118  ;    from  the  Early  Tudors, 
ed.  Steele,  ii.  319 
Kinglake's  Eothen,  Introd.  by  D.  G.  Hogarth, 

vi.  320 

Kingsley's  (C.)  Water  Babies,  iii.  500 
Kitten's  (F.  G.)  The  Dickens  Country,  iii.  199 
Klein's  (R.)  Quick  Calculator,  iv.  440 
Knyvett's  (Sir  H.)  The  Defence  of  the  Realme, 

vi.  457 

Koeppel's  (E.)  Studien  iiber  Shakespeares 
Wirkung  auf  zeitgenossische  Dramatiker, 
iv.  298 

Kriiger's  (Dr.  G.)  Schwierigkeiten  des 
Englischen,  Part  III.,  ii.  358 


TENTH  SERIES. 


41 


Books  recently  published : — 

Kyd's  (T.)  Works,  Concordance  by  C.  Craw- 
ford, vi.  158 

Lamb  (C.):  Life,  by  E.  V.  Lucas,  iv.  257  ; 
Essays  of  Elia,  418  ;  Life,  by  W.  Jerrold, 
440 

Lamb  (C.  and  M.):  Works,  Vol.  IV.,  ed. 
E.  V.  Lucas,  i.  238  ;  Vols.  VI.  and  VII., 
ed.  Lucas,  iii.  278  ;  Tales  from  Shake- 
speare, iv.,  160  ;  Bibliography  of,  ix.  440 ; 
Works,  ed.  T.  Hutchinson,  xi.  138,  295 

Lang's  (A.)  John  Knox  and  the  Reforma- 
tion, iii.  398  ;  Secret  of  the  Totem,  iv.  478  ; 
The  Clyde  Mystery,  538  ;  Portraits  and 
Jewels  of  Mary  Stuart,  v.  499  ;  Homer 
and  his  Age,  vii.  39  ;  New  and  Old  Letters 
to  Dead  Authors,  419  ;  The  King  over  the 
Water,  ix.  119  ;  Maid  of  France,  xi.  99 

Lang's  (E.  M. )  Literary  london,  Introd.  by 
G.  K.  Chesterton,  vi.  438 

Langdon's  (Mrs.  A.  H.)  Writing  of  English, 
ix.  80 

Langland's  (W. )  Vision  of  Piers  the  Plowman, 
iii.  319 

Latham's  (E.)  Dictionary  of  Names,  Nick- 
names, and  Surnames  of  Persons,  Places, 
and  Things,  i.  519  ;  Dictionary  of  Abbrevia- 
tions, &c.,  iii.  40  ;  Famous  Sayings  and 
their  Authors,  iii.  79  ;  v.  520  ;  Who 
Said  That  ?  iii.  219  ;  French  Abbrevia- 
tions, v.  520 

Latouche's  (W.)  La  Roulotte,  iv.  199 

Lawrence's  (R.  M.)  Magic  of  the  Horseshoe, 
iii.  418 

Lawrie's  (Sir  A.  C.)  Early  Scottish  Charters, 
iii.  158 

Laws  of  Hammurabi  and  Moses,  trans,  by 
Rev.  W.  T.  Filter,  vii.  499 

Lawson's  (Sir  C.)  Memories  of  Madras,  iv. 
497 

Layard's  (G.  S. )  Suppressed  Plates,  viii.  497 

Leahy's  (A.  H.)  Heroic  Romances  of  Ireland, 
v.  277 

Lean's  Collectanea,  ii.  119 

Lecky's  (W.  E.  H.)  Historical  and  Political 
Essays,  x.  359 

Lectures  on  the  Method  of  Science,  ed.  J.  B. 
Strong,  vi.  219 

Lega-Weekes's  (E.)  Neighbours  of  North 
WTyke,  v.  40 

Legg's  (J.  W.)  Ecclesiological  Essays,  v.  199 

Leiden  Latin-Anglo-Saxon  Glossary,  ed. 
J.  H.  Hessels,  vi.  319 

Leland's  (J.)  Itinerary,  ed.  L.  Toulmin  Smith, 
viii.  78  ;  ix.  318  ;  xi.  420 

Letters  of  Literary  Men,  ed.  F.  A.  Mumby, 
vii.  98 

Leycester's  Commonwealth,  ed.  Burgoyne, 
ii.  99 

Lewes's  (G.  A.)  Life  of  Goethe,  vi.  438 

Library  Journal,  iii.  320 

Lincolnshire  Folk-lore,  by  Mrs.  Gutch  and 
M.  Peacock,  xii.  39 

Lindley's  (P.)  Tourist-Guide  to  the  Con- 
tinent, ii.  60  ;  Summer  Holidays,  vi.  98 

Literary  Year-Book,  1906,  iv.  540  ;  1907, 
vii.  18  ;  1908,  ix.  80 

Lithgow's  (W.)  Totall  Discourse  of  Rare 
Adventures,  vi.  378 

Littlehales  (H.)  and  Wordsworth's  (C.)  Old 
Service-Books  of  the  English  Church,  iii. 
499 


Books  recently  published: — 

Lodge's  (T.)  Rosalynde,  vii.  138 

Lodge's  Peerage,  1908,  ix.  99 

Lof tie's  (W.  L.)  The  Colour  of  London,  vii. 

397 
Logan's     (Hannah)     Courtship,     ed.    Myers, 

iv.  240 

London  Library,  6  yols.,  vi.  438 
London  Topographical  Record,  vii.  437 
Longfellow's  Poems,  selected  "by  Saintsburv, 

vii.  120 
Longinus    on    the    Sublime,    trans.    A.    O. 

Prickard,  v.  419 
Longstaff's   (G.  B.)  Langstaffs  of  Teesdale, 

ix.  520 

Loring's  (A.)  Rhymer's  Lexicon,  iii.  419 
'  Lost '  Tudor  Plays,  ed.  J.  S.  Farmer,  viii. 

278 

Lowell's  (J.  R.)  My  Study  Windows,  iv.  337 
Lupton's  (J.  H.)  Life  of  John  Colet,  D.D., 

xii.  59 
Lydgate's  (J.)  Assemble  of  Goddes,  v.  438  ; 

A  Lytell  Treatyse  of  the  Horse,  the  Sheep, 

and  the  Ghoos,  vi.  358 

Lynn's  (W.  T.)  Remarkable  Comets,  iii.  178 
Lyra  Britannica,  selected  by  E.  Pertwee,  vi. 

98 

Macaulay's  History  of  England,  ed.  Hender- 
son, viii.  198  ;  Marginal  Notes,  selected  by 

Trevelyan,  479 

Mackail's  (J.  W.)  Coleridge's  Literary  Criti- 
cism, x.  99 
McKerlie's  (P.  H.)  History  of  the  Lands  and 

their  Owners  in  Galloway,  v.  438 
Mackinnon's  (J.)  History  of  Modern  Fiction, 

v.  398 

Maclean's  (M.)  The  Literature  of  the  High- 
lands, i.  459 
MacMichael's   (J.  Holden)  Story  of  Charing 

Cross,  v.  97 
Macpherson    (James),   by  J.    S.   Smart,    iv. 

337 
McSpadden's  (J. W. )  Shakespearian  Synopses, 

v.  200 
Madden's  Diary  of  Master  William  Silence, 

viii.  440 
Magazine  of  Fine  Arts,  iv.   439  ;    v.   438  ; 

vi.  17 
Magnus's     (Laurie)    English    Literature    in 

19th  Century,  xii.  338 
Magrath's  (J.  R.)  Flemings  in  Oxford,  ii.  478, 

526 

Maguire's  (D.  L.)  Historic  Links,  vii.  138 
Maine's  (Sir  H.  S.)  Ancient  Law,  iv.  337 
Maitland  (F.  WA  by  A.  L.  Smith,  ix.  379 
Manning's   (A.)  Household  of  Sir  T.   More, 

iv.  160 
Manorial  Society  :  Lists  of  Manor  Court  Rolls 

in  Private  Hands,  ix.  18 
Mantzius's  (K.)  History  of  Theatrical  Art  in 

Ancient  and  Modern  Times,  i.  77,  279 
Marlborough  (Sarah,  Duchess  of),  by  Mrs.  A. 

Colville,  i.  258 
Marlowe    (Christopher)  and    his    Associates, 

by  J.  H.  Ingram,  ii.  198 
Marriage  Licences  at  Ipswich  Probate  Court, 

iii.  379 
Marriott's   (J.  A.   R.)  Life  of  Lucius  Cary, 

Viscount  Falkland,  viii.  259 
Marston's     (E.)    Thomas    Ken    and    Izaak 

Walton,  x.  278 
Marton's  (E.)  After  Work,  ii.  357 


42 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Books  recently  published  : — 

Marvell's  (A.)  Poems,  ed.  Wright,  ii.  239 
Masefield's  (J.)  On  the  Spanish  Main,  v.  478 
Massee's  (G.)  A  Text-Book  of  Fungi,  vii.  80 
Masters  of  Literature  :    Fielding,  ed.  Saints- 
bury — Scott,  ed.  Grant,  xii.  419 
Maxwell's    (Major-General  P.)   Pribbles   and 

Prabbles,  vi.  399 
Meakin's  (B.)  Life  in  Morocco  and  Glimpses 

Beyond,  v.  159 
Memoirs  of  a  Royal  Chaplain,  1729-63,  ed. 

A.  Hartshorne,  iv.  98 

Memoirs  of  the  Verney  Family  during  the 
Seventeenth  Century,  compiled  by  F.  P.  and 
M.  M.  Verney,  vii.  177 

Memorials  :  Old  Derbyshire,  ed.  Rev.  J.  C. 
Cox,  ix.  219  ;  Old  Dorset,  ed.  T.  Perkins 
and  H.  Pentin,  180  ;  Old  Lincolnshire,  ed. 
Fishwick  and  Ditchfield,  xii.  319  ;  Old 
London,  ed.  P.  H.  Ditchfield,  xi.  219 ;  Old 
Middlesex,  ed.  Tavenor-Perry,  xii.  360  ; 
Old  Norfolk,  ed.  H.  J.  D.  Astley,  ix. 
479  ;  Old  Oxfordshire,  ed.  Ditchfield, 
i.  117  ;  Old  Warwickshire,  ed.  Alice 
Dryden,  ix.  219 
Mendelssohn,  Life  of,  i.  400 
Menpes's  (M.)  India,  Text  by  F.  A.  Steel,  v. 

38 

Meredith  (G.),  Aspects  of,  by  Curie,  ix.  458 
Methuen's  Standard  Library,  iii.  240,  479 
i        Michaelis   (A.),  A  Century  of  Archaeological 

Discoveries,  xi.  139 
Middle  Temple  Records,  iv.  178 
Milton  (J.) :   Poetical  Works,  ed.  Beeching, 
ii.  360  ;  Paradise  Lost,  iii.  240  ;  Comus,  iv. 
518  ;   Comus  and  other  Poems,  yi.  340 
Minor  Poets  of  the  Carolinian  Period,  ed.  G. 
Saintsbury,  Vol.  I.,  iii.  478  ;  Vol.  II.,  vi. 
437 
Mitchell's   (Rev.  J.)  Significant  Etymology, 

ix.  299 

Miniature  Series  of  Musicians,  i.  79 
Model  Library  of  Foreign  Theology,  iii.  279 
Modern  Language  Review,  Vol.  I.  No.  1,  iv. 

399  ;   Vol.  I.  No.  4,  vi.  199 
Moliere  :  Scenes  from  '  Les  Facheux,'  ii.  139 
Montaigne's  Essays,  trans,  by  C.  Cotton,  v. 

58 
Montalban's  (J.  P.  de)  La  Monja  Alferez,  xi. 

79 
Monteiro's    (M.)   As   David   and   the   Sibyls 

Say,  v.  178 

Montgomery  (H.)  and  Cambray's  (P.  G.)  Dic- 
tionary of  Political  Phrases  and  Allusions, 
vii.  120 

Moore's  (A.  W.)  Manx  Names,  i.  259 
Moore's  (E.)  Studies  in  Dante,  ii.  198 
Mordaunt's  (E.  A.  B.)  Index  to  Obituary  and 
Biographical  Notices  in  Jackson's  Oxford 
Journal,  Vol.  I.,  iii.  499 
More's  Utopia,  ed.  by  J.  Churton  Collins,  i. 

418 

Morland  (G.),  by  C.  C.  Williamson,  ix.  260 
Morris's  (M.  C.  F.)  Nunburnholme  :    its  His- 
tory and  Antiquities,  x.  79 
Morris's  (Sir  L.)  Poems,  iii.  218 
Morris's  (W.)  Defence  of  Guenevere,  ii.  60 
Moryson's  (Fynes)  Itinerary,  ix.  259 
Mother  Goose's  Melody,  ed.  Prideaux,  ii.  320 
Motley's  (J.  L.)  Rise  of  the  Dutch  Republic, 
i.  519  ;   Rise  of  the  Dutch  Republic,  intro- 
duction by  Clement  Shorter,  vi.  499 


Books  recently  published  : — 

Mulso's  Letters  to  White  of  Selborne,  ed.  R. 

Holt-White,  vii.  458 
Munro's       (R.)      Archaeology      and       False 

Antiquities,  v.  58 

Munro-Chadwick's    (H.)    Studies    on    Anglo- 
Saxon  Institutions,  v.  98 
Murray's  (D.)  Museums  :    their  History  and 

Use,  iii.  117 
Muses'  Library,  iii.  80  ;    iv.   159  ;    v.  520  ; 

vii.  18 
Muss-Arnolt's    (W.)    Concise    Dictionary    of 

Assyrian,  vii.  477 
Mylne's    (Rev.    R.   S.)   Cathedral   Church   of 

Bayeux,  ii.  239 
Napoleon  :    First  Phase,  by  Oscar  Browning, 

iv.   198 
Nashe's   (T.)  Works,  ed.   R.  B.  McKerrow, 

Vol.  I.,  i.  117  ;  Vol.  II.,  ii.  319  ;  Vol.  III., 

iv.  278 

National  Gallery  of  British  Art,  iii.  279 
Neale's    (J.    A.)    Charters    and    Records    of 

Neales  of  Berkeley,  viii.  340  ;    ix.  318 
Nelson  Centenary  :   What  Nelson  Said,  by  H. 

Stokes — Nelson's  Homeland,  by  J.  Hooper, 

iv.  338  ;  Lest  We  Forget,  by  T.  Foley,  479 
New  English  Dictionary,  i.  78,  338  ;    ii.  98, 

337  ;    iii.    38,    297  ;    iv.    58,    358  ;    v.  57, 

357  ;  vi.  57,  298  ;  vii.  58,  318  ;  viii.  97, 

228,  260,  397  ;  ix.  118,  519  ;  x.  159,  478  ; 

xi.  179  ;    xii.  179,  359 
New  Shakespeariana,  ii.  400 
New  Universal  Library,  iii.  339 
Newcastle's    (Duchess    of)    Life    of   William 

Cavendish,  vi.  438 
Newspaper   Press    Directory,    vii.    177  ;     ix. 

198  ;   xi.  260 
Nicholson's  (E.  W.  B.)  Keltic  Researches,  i. 

460 
Nield's    (J.)    Guide    to    the    Best    Historical 

Novels  and  Tales,  iii.  118 

Nights  at  the  Opera,  ed.  F.  Burgen,  iv.  39 
Nivedita's  (Sister)  Cradle  Tales  of  Hinduism, 

viii.  419 

Noble's  (P.)  Anne  Seymour  Darner,  xi.  519 
Norman's  London   Vanished  and  Vanishing, 

iv.  538 
Northern    Notes    and    Queries,    ed.    H.    R. 

Leighton,  v.  318  ;   yi.  119,  340  ;   vii.  260 
Norton's  (T.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed.  Farmer, 

vii.  298 
Nun  Ensign,  trans,  by  J.  Fitzmaurice-Kelly, 

xi.  79 

Nun's  Rule,  ed.  Morton,  iv.  80 
Ocampo's    (Capt.   B.    de)    Execution   of   the 

Inca  Tupac  Amaru,  ed.  Markham,  ix.  358 
Ochsenbein's  (Dr.  W.)  Die  Aufnahme  Lord 

Byrons  in  Deutschland,  iii.  378 
Oman's  (C.)  History  of  England,  1377-1485, 

vi.  357 
Omar  Khayyam,  Rubaiyat  of,  trans,  by  Fitz- 

Gerald,  iii.  138 
Ordo  Romanus  Primus,  ed.  E.  G.  C.  Atchley, 

v.  179 
Origines   Alphabetic®,  by  a  March  Hare,  i. 

460 

Owen's  (H.)  Gerald  the  Welshman,  ii.  320 
Oxford  Book  of  French  Verse,  chosen  by  St. 

John  Lucas,  ix.  179 
Oxford  Printing,  1468-1900,  i.  80 
Oxford  Thackeray,  edited  by  G.  Saintsbury, 

x.  259  ;   xi.  18 


TENTH  SERIES. 


Books  recently  published: — 

Palgrave's  (F.  T.)  The  Golden  Treasury,  iii. 

218 
Palmer's   (A.  Smythe)  The  Folk  and  their 

Word-Lore,  ii.  260  ;    Some  Curios  from  a 

Word-Collector's  Cabinet,  viii.  379;    Ideal 

of  a  Gentleman,  x.  138 
Palmer's  (F.  B.)  Peerage  Law  in  England,  ix. 

520 
Parry's  (Judge)  England's  Elizabeth  :    being 

the  Memories  of  Matthew  Bedale,  i.  439 
Parsons's  (Mrs.  C.)  Garrick  and  his  Circle,  vi. 

339 
Patmore's  (Coventry)  The  Angel  in  the  House, 

iv.    39,   80  ;     Poems,    Introduction  by   B. 

Champneys,  vi.  278 
Payne's  (J.  F.)  Fitz-Patrick  Lectures,  1903, 

ii.  259 
Peacock's   (T.   L.)  Headlong   Hall,   &c.,   iv. 

337 

Pedantius,  ed.  G.  C.  Moore  Smith,  iv.  298 
Pedigree  Register,  ed.  Sherwood,  viii.  340, 

366 
Pennington's  (W.  H.)  Sea,  Camp,  and  Stage, 

vi.  439 
Penny's  (Rev.  F.)  The  Church  in  Madras,  iv. 

239 
Pepys,  A  Later  :  Correspondence  of  Sir  W.  W. 

Pepys,  ed.  Gaussen,  ii.  59 
Pepys's  (S.)  Diary,  ed.  H.  B.  Wheatley,  Vols. 

I.  and  II.,  ii.  399  ;    Vols.  III.  to  VI.,  iii. 

198  ;  Vols.  VII.  and  VIII.,  298  ;  Memories 

of  the  Royal  Navy,  ed.  J.  R.  Tanner,  vi. 

457 

Perrett's  (W.)  Story  of  King  Lear,  iv.  520 
Petroni  Cena  Trimalchionis,  ed.  W.  D.  Lowe, 

v.  259 

Philip's  (A.  J.)  Dickens  Dictionary,  xi.  338 
Phillimore's  (W.  P.  W.)  Heralds'  College  and 

Coats    of    Arms    regarded    from    a    Legal 

Aspect,    iii.    178  ;     Law    and    Practice    of 

Change  of  Name,  v.  99;    Pedigree  Work, 

viii.  220 
Phillips's  (G.  E.)  Extinction  of  the  Antient 

Hierarchy,  v.  39 
Photo  Miniature,  iii.  279 
Photograms  of  the  Year  1904,  iii.  19  ;    1905, 

iv.  498  ;    1906,  vi.  400 
Photogravure  Series,  vi.  498 
Pierce  the  Ploughman's  Crede,  ed.  W.  W. 

Skeat,  vi.  79 
Pirie-Gordon's  (C.  H.  C.)  Innocent  the  Great, 

ix.  159 
Plato,    Pocket,    ed.    S.    C.    Woodhouse,   vii. 

358 
Platt's   (H.  E.  P.)  Byways   in  the   Classics, 

iv.  238,  261,  352,  435  ;   Last  Ramble  in  the 

Classics,  vii.  59 

Platt's  (W.)  Child  Music,  iv.  539 
Plunket's  (Hon.  E.  M. )  Ancient  Calendars  and 

Constellations,  i.  260  ;   Judgment  of  Paris, 

xi.  520 
Plutarch's  Lives,  trans,  by  Stewart  and  Long, 

v.  500 
Poems  and  Extracts  chosen  by  Wordsworth, 

v.  38 
Poems  of  Patriotism,  ed.  G.  K.  A.  Bell,  viii. 

119 
Poe's  (E.  A.)  Lyrical  Poems,  v.  318  ;  Poems, 

ed.  E.  Hutton,  vi.  500 
Poets  and  Poetry  of  the  Nineteenth  Century, 

ed.  A.  H.  Miles,  iii.  40,  219,  479  ;  iv.  160 


Books  recently  published  : — 

Political   History   of   England :     Vol.    I.,   v. 

199  ;    Vol.  II.,  iv.  438  ;    Vol.  III.,  v.  97  ; 

Vol.  IV.,  vi.  357  ;  Vol.  XII.,  ix.  38 
Poore's  Lamentation  for  the  Death  of  Queen 

Elizabeth,  iii.  19 
Pope's  (A.)  Old  Stone  Crosses  of  Dorset,  vi. 

339 
Popular  Ballads  of  the  Olden  Time,  ed.  F. 

Sidgwick,  iii.  159  ;    vii.  39 
Potter's  (G.  W.)  Recollections  of  Hampstead, 

viii.  339 

Powell's  (G.  H.)  Duelling  Stories,  ii.  458 
Prevost's  (E.  W.)  Dialect  of  Cumberland,  v. 

59 
Price's  (F.  G.  H.)  Old  Base  Metal  Spoons,  xi. 

79 

Priestley's  (Lady)  Story  of  a  Lifetime,  xi.  38 
:      Printers'  Pie,  1904,  ii.  20  ;    1905,  iii.  500 
Prior's  (M.)  Poems  on  Several  Occasions,  ed. 

A.  R.  Waller,  v.  98  ;  Writings,  ed.  Waller, 

viii.  98 

Propertius,  trans,  by  J.  S.  Phillimore,  v.  419 
Proverbs  of  Alfred,  re-edited  by  Prof.  Skeat, 

viii.  139 

Publishers'  Weekly,  iii.  320 
Punch's  Almanack,  iv.  479 
Purchas's  (S.)  Hakluytus  Posthumus,  Vols.  I. 

and  II.,  iii.  177  ;    Vols.  III.  and  IV.,  457  ; 

Vols.  V.  and  VI.,  iv.  159  ;   Vols.  VII.  and 

VIII.,  278  ;    Vols.   IX.   and   X.,  v.   138  ; 

Vols.    XI.   and   XII.,    458;     Vols.    XIII. 

and  XIV.,  vi.  138  ;   Vols.  XV.  and    XVI., 

239  ;   Vols.  XVII.-XIX.,  497  ;   Vol.  XX., 

vii.  518 
Quarterly  Review,  i.  179,  399  ;   iii.  178,  399  ; 

iv.  180  ;    v.  260,  459  ;    vi.  139  ;    vii.  160, 

420  ;  viii.  419  ;   ix.  160  ;   x.  239,  459  ;   xi. 

239 
Queen,  or,  the  Excellency  of  her  Sex,  ed.  by 

Prof.  Bang,  vi.  158 

Quiggin's  (E.  C.)  Dialect  of  Donegal,  vi.  260 
Raleghana,  Part  VI.,  by  T.  N.  Brushfield,  in. 

40 

Raleigh's  (W.)  English  Voyages  of  the  Six- 
teenth Century,  v.  138 

Ramsay's  (Sir  J.  H.)  Dawn  of  the  Constitu- 
tion, xi.  439 
Ranke's  (L.  von)  History  of  the  Reformation 

in    Germany,    iii.    177  ;     History    of    the 

Popes,  ix.  439 

Raven's  (J.  J.)  The  Bells  of  England,  vi.  21 
Reade's  (Aleyn  Lyell)  Reades  of  Blackwood 

Hall,  vi.  79  ;    Johnsonian  Gleanings,  Part 

I.,  xii.  259 
Reade's  (C.)  Peg  Woffington,  ed.  R.  Garnett, 

v.  139 
Records  of  the  Committees  for  Compounding 

Durham    and    Northumberland,    1643-60, 

v.  318 
Reference  Catalogue  of  Current  Literature,  vi. 

420 
Reich's  (E.)  Foundations  of  Modern  Europe, 

ii.    318  ;     The    Failure    of    the     '  Higher 

Criticism  "  of  the  Bible,  v.  218 
Relics  of  the  Puritan  Martyrs,  1593,  ed.  T.  G. 

Crippen,  vi.  118 

Reliquary,  i.  140,  439  ;  ii.  100  ;   ix.  99 
Rembrandt :    a  Memorial,  v.  278 
Renshaw's  (G.)  Animal  Romances,  xi.  l&y 
Rice's   (B.   L.)  Mysore  and  Coorg  from  the 

Inscriptions,  xii.  259 


44 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Books  recently  published: — 

Ridgeway's  (W.)  Origin  and  Influence  of  the 

Thoroughbred  Horse,  iv.  359 
Robinson's    (J.    A.)    and    James's    (M.    R.) 

Manuscripts   of   Westminster  Abbey,   xii. 
119 
Rogers's   (F.)  The   Seven  Deadly  Sins,   vii. 

339 
Rogers's  (J.  D.)  Historical  Geography  of  the 

British  Colonies,  viii.  79 
Rogers's  (S.)  Reminiscences  and  Table  Talk, 

ed.  S.  H.  Powell,  i.  398 
Routledge's  Miniature  Reference  Library,  iv. 

199,  320,  498 
Routledge's  New  Universal  Library,  v.  160, 

199,  259,  420,  520  ;   vii.  220 
Rowe's  (J.  B.)  Richard  Peeke  of  Tavistock, 

v.  218 
Royal    Navy,    painted    by    N.    Wilkinson, 

described  by  H.  L.  Swinburne,  ix.  198 
Rugby  School-Register,  Vol.  III.,  iii.  58 
Rules  for  Compositors  and  Readers,  i.  280 
Russell's     (Lady)     Three     Generations     of 

Fascinating  Women,  ii.  437 
Ruth  and  Esther,  Books  of,  iv.  518 
Rutland    Magazine    and    County    Historical 

Record,  i.  440 
Ruvigny  and  Raineval's  (Marquis  of)  Blood 

Royal    of    Britain,    i.     19  ;      Plantagenet 

Roll  of    the    Blood   Royal,  iv.    138  ;    vii. 

79 
Rymour    Club,    Edinburgh,    Miscellanea,    v. 

379 
Sackville's     (T.)     Dramatic     Writings,     ed. 

Farmer,  vii.  298 
Sacred    Poets    of    Nineteenth    Century,    ed. 

Miles,  x.  99 
St.  Anne's,   Soho,   Monumental   Inscriptions 

and   Extracts  from   Registers,  ed.  W.   E. 

Hughes,  vi.  80 
Saint  Bernard,  Some  Letters  of,  selected  by 

F.  A.  Gasquet,  i.  398 
St.  Boniface,  Life  and  Times  of,  by  J.  M. 

Williamson,  iii.  258 

St.    John    the    Evangelist,    Cambridge,   Ad- 
missions to  the  College  of,  ed.  R.  F.  Scott, 

i.  98 
St.  Mary  Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  Register 

of  Members,  i.  439 
St.  Thomas  Aquinas,  Compendium  of  Summa 

Theologica,  vi.  260 
Sarmiento  de  Gamboa's  (P.)  History  of  the 

Incas,  ed.  Markham,  ix.  358 
Savory  (William)  of  Brightwalton,  Life  of,  i. 

200 

Sayce's  (W.  H.)  Assyrian  Grammar,  iv.  19 
Scots  Peerage,  ed.  Sir  J.  B.  Paul, Vol.  I.,  i.  357; 

Vol.  II.,  iii.  239  ;  Vol.  III.,  v.  258  ;  Vol.  IV., 

viii.  159  ;   Vol.  V.,  x.  18 
Scott's  (Sir  W.)  Tales  of    a  Grandfather,  ed. 

Giles,  xii.  79 
Scottish    Historical    Review,    ii.    99,    459  ; 

iii.  420  ;    iv.  199,  419  ;    v.  300,    379  ;    vi. 

140 ;  vii.  300 
Sellers's  (W.)  A  Handbook  of  Legal  Medicine, 

vi.  178 

Shade  of  the  Balkans,  iii.  100 
Shakespeare  :     Oxford  Miniature  Edition,  i. 

79  ;      Sonnets,    ed.    C.    C.    Stopes,    339  ; 

Favourite  Classics,  ii.  139,  299,  337,  458, 

498  ;    Hamlet  in  the  Pocket-Book  Classics, 

240  ;  Titus  Andronicus,  ed.  Baildon,  299  ; 


Books  recently  published: — 

Stratford  fcTown     Edition,     Vol.S*I.,     iii» 
19  ;   Vol.  II.,  239  ;   Vol.  III.,  iv.  59-;   Vols. 
IV.     and    V.,    v.     339  ;     Vols.   VI.-VIIL, 

vii.  138  ;  Life,  by  Sidney  Lee,  iii.  418  ; 
New  Variorum  Edition,  Love's  Labour's 
Lost,  iii.  438,  and  Antony  and  Cleopatra,  ix. 

359  ;     Sonnets,    iv.    59  ;     Works,    ed.    by 

Craig,     337  ;      Sonnets,     and     A     Lover's 

Complaint,  Introduction  by  W.  H.  Hadow, 

viii.  497  ;    Four  Quarto  Editions  of  Plays, 

described  by  Lee,  ix.  519  ;   Johnson  on,  ed. 

Raleigh,  x.  199 
Shakespeare  Anthology,  ed.  C.  F.  Forshaw, 

iii.  118 
Shakespeare   Apocrypha,    ed.    C.    F.    Tucker 

Brooke,  x.  18 
Shakespeare    Classics  :     Chronicle    of     Kingr 

Leir,  ed.  Lee,  xii.  239 

Shakespeare  Symphony,  by  Bayley,  vi.  179 
Shakesperian   Synopses,   by   McSpadden,   v. 

200 
Shakespeare's  Characters,  descriptive    Index 

to,  iii.  500 
Shakespeare's    Heroines,    by    Jameson,    iii. 

500 
Shakespeare's  Warwickshire  Contemporaries, 

by  Stopes,  ix.  138 
Shelley  (P.  B.) :    Complete  Poetical  Works, 

ed.    Hutchinson,   ii.    539  ;     iv.   258  ;     Life 

by  Hogg,  vi.  438  ;  Poems,  Introduction  by 

Churton  Collins,  viii.  318 
Sheridan's  (R.  B.)  Plays,  Introduction  by  E. 

Gosse,  iii.   479  ;    Dramatic  Works,  Intro- 
duction by  J.  Knight,  vii.  18 
Shield's  (A.)  The  King  over  the  Water,  ix. 

119 

Shiells's  (R.)  The  Story  of  the  Token,  i.  139 
Ships  and  Shipping,  ed.  F.  Miltoun,  i.  139 
Shirburn  Ballads,   1585-1616,  ed.  A.   Clark, 

vii.  277 
Shore's    (W.    T.)    Charles    Dickens    and   his 

Friends,  xii.  419 
Shorter's  (Clement)  Immortal  Memories,  ix. 

79 
Siberch    (J.),    first    Cambridge    Printer,    by 

Bowes  and  Gray,  v.  500 
Sidney's  (Sir  P.)  Defence  of  Poesie,  ii.  98  ; 

The  Countess  of  Pembroke's  Arcadia,  ed. 

E.  A.  Baker,  vii.  358  ;  Apologie  for  Poetrie, 

ed.  Churton  Collins,  ix.  498 
Simpson's  (E.  B.)  Folk-lore  in  Lowland  Scot- 
land, x.  399 
Simpson's  (P.)  Scenes  from  Old  Playbooks, 

v.  138 
Sismondi's  (J.  C.  L.)  History  of  the  Italian 

Republics,  vii.  98 
Six  Anonymous  Plays,  ed.  J.  S.  Farmer,  vii. 

298 
Skeat's  (W.  W.)  Primer  of  Philology,  iv.  539  ; 

Place-Names     of     Bedfordshire,     vi.     39  ; 

Problem  of  Spelling  Reform,  139  ;   Story  of 

Patient  Griselda,  498 
Skipsey  (Joseph),  by  R.  Spence  Watson,  x. 

519 

Slater's  (J.  H.)  How  to  Collect  Books,  iv.  539 
Smart's  (J.  S.)  James  Macpherson,  iv.  337 
Smith  Family,  by  Compton  Reade,  ii.  519 
Smith's   (A.  L.)  Frederic  William  Maitland, 

ix.  379 
Smith's     (Capt.    J.)     Generall     Historic     of 

Virginia,  vii.  238 


TENTH  SERIES. 


45 


Books  recently  published: — 

Smith's  (J.  T.)  A  Book  for  a  Rainy  Day,  ed. 

W.  Whitten,  v.  79 

Smith's   (W.)  Evesham  and  the  Neighbour- 
hood, x.  99 
Solon's  (M.  L.)  Brief  History  of  Old  English 

Porcelain,  i.  199 
Song    of    Songs,    Introductory    Note    by    G. 

James,  vi.  498 

Songs  of  the  Vine,  selected  by  W.  G.  Hutchi- 
son, i.  98 
Sophocles'  Tragedies,  trans,  by  E.  H.  Plump- 

tre,  x.  160 
Spencer's    (B.)    Northern   Tribes    of    Central 

Australia,  ii.  177 
Spenser,  selected  by  W.  B.  Yeats,  vi.  320  ; 

Faerie  Queen,  xii.  100 
Stanley's    (T.)    Original    Lyrics,    edited    by 

L.  I.  Guiney,  vii.  299 
Stebbing's  (W.)  Impressions  of  the  Poets,  ix. 

179 

Steel's  (F.  A.)  India,  v.  38 
Steele's  (B.)  Mediaeval  Lore  from  Bartholo- 
mew Anglicus,  iii.  279 
Stephen's    (Sir    J.)    Essays    in    Ecclesiastical 

Biography,  vii.  198 
Stepniak's  Russian  Peasantry,  v.  399 
Stevens  (B.  F. )  Memoir  of,  by  G.  M.  Fenn,  i. 

78 
Stevenson's  (R.  L.)  Familiar  Studies  of  Men 

and  Books,  i.   520 ;    Tales   and  Fantasies, 

iv.  100  ;   Essays  in  the  Art  of  Writing,  298 
Stevenson's  (W.  B.)  Crusaders   in  the  East, 

ix.  278 
Stewart-Brown's  (R.)  Wapentake  of  Wirral, 

ix.  219 

Stone's  (P.)  Sea  Songs  and  Ballads,  vi.  499 
Stopes's  (C.  C.)  Shakespeare's  Warwickshire 

Contemporaries,  ix.  138 
Stow's  (G.  W.)  Native  Races  of  South  Africa, 

iv.  197 
Stow's  (J.)  Survey  of  London,  ed.  Kingsford, 

x.  359 
Strachan's  (J.)  Introduction  to  Early  Welsh, 

xii.  180 
Strode's  (W.)  Poetical  Works,  ed.  B.  Dobell, 

vii.  259 
Stroud's   (F.)  Judicial  Dictionary  of  Words 

and  Phrases,  i.  99 
Stuart's  (J.)  Beechen  Grove  Baptist  Church, 

ix.  80 
Stubbs's  (W.)  Lectures  on  European  History, 

ed.  A.  Hassall,  i.  417 ;    Lectures  on  Early 

English  History,  ed.  A.   Hassall,  v.  239 ; 

Germany  in  the  Early  Middle  Ages,  x.  219 
Suffolk,  its  History  as  disclosed  by  Existing 

Records,    by    Copinger,    Vol.    I.,    ii.    218  ; 

Vols.  II.-IV.,  iv.  99,  145 ;   Vol.  V.,  v.  59 
Swan's    (H.)    Dictionary    of    Contemporary 

Quotations,  i.  279 

Sweet's  (H.)  Sounds  of  English,  ix.  420 
Swift's   Journal  to   Stella,   iv.   80 — Gulliver, 

439  ;    Gulliver's  Travels,  and  other  Works, 

v.     458  ;      Literary    Essays,     ed.    Temple 

Scott,  vii.  398  ;    Prose  Works,  edited  by 

Temple  Scott,  Vol.  XII.,  xi.  19 
Swinburne's    (A.    C.)    Poems    and    Ballads, 

i.    518  ;     Poems,    ii.    240  ;     Tragedies,    iv. 

39,  418,  497  ;   v.  118 
Sympson's  (E.  Mansel)  Lincoln,  v.  277 
Tacitus,  Annals,  trans,  by  G.  C.  Ramsay,  xii. 

79 


Books  recently  published  : — 

Tait's  (J.)  Medieval  Manchester,  iv.  199 
Taylor's  (H.)  Ancient  Crosses  and  Holy  Wells 

of  Lancashire,  ix.  159 
Taylor's  (I.)  Words  and  Places,  ed.  Smythe 

Palmer,  xii.  399 
Te  Tohunga,  collected  by  W.  Dittmer,  viii. 

419 

Temple  Church  Registers  of  Burials,  iv.  319 
Tennyson's  Poems,  Oxford  Edition,  ii.   520 ; 

Poems,  Introduction  by  A.  Waugh,  iii.  319  ; 

Poems,  selected  by  H.  J.  C.  Grierson,  vii. 

519 
Tew's  (Rev.  E.  L.  H.)  Old  Times  and  Friends, 

ix.  498 
Thackeray,  Oxford,  ed.  Saintsbury,  x.  259  ; 

xi.  18 
Thiselton-Dyer's  (T.  F.)  Folk-lore  of  Women, 

v.  118 

Thomas's  (Ralph)  Swimming,  ii.  19,  263 
Thompson's  (Francis)  Shelley,  xi.  419 
Thomson's  (James)  Works,  ed.  J.  L.  Robert- 
son, xi.  158 
Thorburn's    (A.)    Mr.    Ubbledejub    and    the 

House  Fairies,  iv.  498 
Thoreau's  (H.  D.)  Walden,  v.  478 
Thoyts's  (E.  E.)  How  to  Decipher  and  Study 

Old  Documents,  i.  100 

Thurston's  (H.)  Lent  and  Holy  Week,  i.  339 
Tilley's  (A.)  Literature  of  the  French  Renais- 
sance, iii.  158 
Tout's  (T.  F.)  History  of  England,  1216-1377, 

v.  97 
Transactions  of  the  Royal  Historical  Society, 

i.  379 
Treasure's    (J.    P.)    Introduction   to    Breton 

Grammar,  i.  200 
Treherne's  (G.  G.  T.)  Eglwys  Cymmin  Papers, 

ii.  79 
Trelawny's  (E.  J.)  Records  of  Shelley,  iv.  337  ; 

Recollections  of  Shelley  and  Byron,  Intro- 
duction by  E.  Dowden,  vi.  40 
Trench's  (R.  C.)  on  the  Study  of  Words,  ed. 

by  W.  Smythe  Palmer,  iii.  340 ;   Proverbs 

and  their  Lessons,  ed.  A.  S.  Palmer,  v.  80  ; 

Select  Glossary,  ed.  A.  S.  Palmer,  vi.  519 ; 

Parables  of  our  Lord,  ed.  A.  S.  Palmer,  vm. 

498  ;     Miracles,    Introduction    by    A.    ». 

Palmer,  ix.  219 
Trevelyan's  (G.  M.)  Garibaldi's  Defence  of  the 

Roman  Republic,  vii.  339 
Trevelyan's   (M.)  Folk-lore  and  Folk-stones 

of  Wales,  xii.  159 
Trevelyan's  (Sir  G.  O.)  American  Revolution, 

iii.   99  ;    American   Revolution,  Part      LI. 

Trollope's  (A.)  Barsetshire  Novels,  vi.  299, 

439,  519 

True  to  the  Flag,  ed.  Ommanney,  iv.  fc 
Tuckwell's  (W.)  Horace,  v.  139 
Tudor  Facsimile  Texts,  x.  439  ;  xi.  220 
Udall's  (N.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed.  Farmer, 

vii.  298  _     nftAQ 

Upper   Norwood   Athenceum,   Record,    IWUrf, 

i.   100  ;    Record,   1904,  iii.   119  ;    Record, 

1905,  v.  119  ;    Record,  1907,  ix.  379 
Vagabond  Songs  and  Ballads  of  Scotland,  ed. 

Ford,  ii.  419 

Vaughan's  (A.  O.)  Old  Hendrik's  Sales,  11.  2 
Vaughan's  (H.)  Poems,  ed.  E.  Hutton,  i.  40 
Vauthier's  (C.  M.)  L'Homme  et  son  Image,  v. 

17 


46 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Books  recently  published: — 

Verney  Family  Memoirs,  compiled  by  P.  P. 
and  M.  M.  Verney,  ii.  378  ;  vii.  177 

Vernon's  (H.  M.  and  K.  D.)  A  History  of  the 
Oxford  Museum,  xii.  519 

Vickers's  Newspaper  Gazetteer,  1908,  ix.  238 

Virgil's  /Eneid,  trans,  by  H.  S.  Wright,  xi. 
118 

Visitation  of  England  and  Wales,  Vol.  XIII., 
ed.  F.  A.  Crisp,  vii.  119 

Vizetelly's  (E.  A.)  The  Wild  Marquis,  iii.  499 

Voice  of  the  Mountains,  ed.  Baker  and  Boss, 
v.  260 

Waddington's  (S.)  Chapters  of  my  Life,  xii. 
259 

Wade's  (G.  W.  and  J.  H.)  Monmouthshire,  xii. 
139 

Wagner,  by  J.  F.  Bunciman,  iv.  440 

Wakeman's  (H.  O.)  Charles  James  Fox,  xii. 
399 

Walker's  Septem  Psalmi  Pcenitentiales,  iv. 
117 

Wall's  (J.  C.)  Shrines  of  British  Saints,  iii. 
299,  486 

Walpole's  (H.)  Letters,  ed.  by  Mrs.  Paget 
Toynbee,  Vols.  I.-IV.,  i.  38  ;  Vols.  V.-VIIL, 
498  ;  Vols.  IX.-XIL,  iii.  79  ;  Vols. 
XIII.-XV.,  iv.  459  ;  Vol.  XVI.,  538  ; 
Castle  of  Otranto,  viii.  318  ;  Last  Journals, 
xii.  519 

Walpole's  (Sir  Spencer)  History  of  Twenty- 
five  Years,  1856-80,  ix.  419 

Wandesforde  of  Kirklington  and  Castle- 
comer,  ed.  McCall,  ii.  318 

Ward's  (H.  Snowden)  The  Canterbury  Pil- 
grimages, iii.  199 

Ware's  (J.  B.)  Passing  English  of  the  Vic- 
torian Age,  xi.  440 

Watson's  (Foster)  English  Grammar  Schools, 
xi.  499 

Watson's  (G.)  The  Black  Bood  of  Scotland, 
viii:  340 

Watson's  (B.  Spence)  Joseph  Skipsey,  x.  519 

Watts-Dunton  (Theodore),  by  J.Douglas,  iii. 
58  ;  Aylwin,  vi.  17 

Webb's  (S.  and  B.)  English  Local  Govern- 
ment :  the  Manor  and  the  Borough,  x. 
39 

Webster's  Collegiate  Dictionary,  vii.  40 

Wells's  (C.)  Joseph  and  his  Brethren,  Intro- 
duction by  Swinburne,  xi.  339 

Wells's  (J.)  Oxford  Degree  Ceremony,  vi. 
139 

Wessely's  (J.  E.)  Pocket  Dictionary  of  the 
English  and  French  Languages,  iii.  418 

Weston's  (Jessie  L.)  Legend  of  Sir  Perceval, 
vi.  79 

Wever's  (B.)  Dramatic  Writings,  ed.  J.  S. 
Farmer,  v.  299 

Wheatley's  (H.  B.)  Gerrard  Street,  i.  200 

Wheeler  (H.  F.  B.)  and  Broadley's  (A.  M.) 
Napoleon  and  the  Invasion  of  England, 
viii.  519 

v^hetham'a  (C.  D.  and  W.  C.  D.)  Col.  N. 
Whetham,  ix.  259 

Whitaker's  Almanack — Peerage,  1905,  ii. 
520  ;  Almanack — Peerage,  1906,  iv.  540  ; 
Almanack — Peerage,  1907,  vii.  18  ;  Al- 
manack— Peerage,  1908,  ix.  19  ;  Almanack 
— Peerage,  1909,  x.  519 

White's  (J.)  The  Falstaff  Letters,  iii.  199 

White's  (B.)  Dukery  Becords,  ii.  238 


Books  recently  published: — 

Whittaker's   (T.)  Apollonius  of  Tyana,  and 

other  Essays,  v.  358 
Whittier's  Poems,  selected  by  A.  C.  Benson, 

vi.  320 
Who's  Who— Who's   Who  Year-Book,  1905, 

ii.  520  ;    1906,  iv.  539,  540  ;    1907,  vi.  500  ; 

1908,  viii.  498  ;    1909,  x.  519 
Wieland's  (C.  M.)  Adventures  of  Don  Sylvio 

de  Bosalva,  ii.  438 

Wight,  Isle  of,  "Little  Guides"  series,  ii.  240 
Wilde  (Oscar),  by  Gide,  v.  40 
Wilkin's    (M.   H.)   Quaint    Sayings  from   Sir 

Thomas  Browne,  iv.  320 
Wilkins's    (W.    H.)    Mrs.    FitzHerbert    and 

George  IV.,  iv.  458 
Willcock's  (J.)  A  Scots  Earl  in  Covenanting 

Times,  ix.  339 

Williams's  (W.  H.)  Specimens   of  the  Eliza- 
bethan Drama  from  Lyly  to  Shirley,  iii.  439 
Williamson's  (G.  C.)  George  Morland,  ix.  260 
Willing's  Press  Guide,   1906,  v.  200  ;    1907, 

vii.  139 
Willson's     (Beckles)    George    III.    as    Man, 

Monarch,  and  Statesman,  ix.  58 
Wilson's  Art  of  Bhetorique,  1560,  ed.  G.  H. 

Mair,  xii.  19 
Wine,  Woman,   and  Song,  trans.   Symonds, 

viii.  119 
Wise's    (C.)   Northamptonshire   Legends  put 

into  Bhyme,  v.  139 
Wonderland,  ii.  240 
Wordsworth  (C.)  and  Littlehales's   (H.)  Old 

Service-Books     of    the     English     Church, 

iii.  499 
Wordsworth's  The  Prelude,  ed.  B.  Worsfold, 

i.  339  ;  Poetical  Works,  ed.  Hutchinson,  ii. 

139  ;    Literary  "Criticism,  ed.  N.  C.  Smith, 

v.  38 

Worke  for  Cvtlers,  ed.  Sieveking,  ii.  378 
World's  Classics,  vii.  120,  220,  438 
Worley's  (G.)  Southwark  Cathedral  and  See, 

iv.  498 
Wreath     of     Christmas    Carols,    chosen    by 

Andrews,  ix.  19 

Wright's  (H.  S.)  trans,  of  ^Cneid,  xi.  118 
Wright's   (J.)  Historical  German  Grammar, 

Vol.  I.,  vii.  458 

Wright's  (J.  and  E.  M.)  Old  English  Gram- 
mar, ix.  340 

Writers'  and  Artists'  Year-Book,  1909,  x.  519 
Wroth' s  (W.)  Cremorne  and  the  Later  London 

Gardens,  ix.  299 

Yeats's  (W.  B.)  Poems,  1899-1905,  vi.  320 
York  Library,  ii.  120  ;   iii.  319 
Yorkshire,  Handbook  for,  i.  259 
Yorkshire  Archaeological  Journal,  v.  340  ;  vi. 

400  ;    vii.  477 
Yorkshire    Notes    and    Queries,    ed.    C.    F. 

Forshaw,  i.  320,  520  ;    ii.   100,  219  ;    vi. 

520 
Young's  (A.)  Travels  in  France,  ed.  by  Miss 

Betham-Ed wards,  iii.  500 
Bookseller,  earliest  use  of  the  word ,  x.  369 
'  Bookseller,'  its  Jubilee,  ix.  85,  103 
Booksellers,  provincial,  v.  141,  183,  242,  297,  351, 

415,  492  ;  x.  141  ;  xi.  127 

Booksellers  and  printers  :  Hampshire,  vi.  31  ; 
Northumberland  and  Durham,  443  ;  Cambridge, 
sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries,  vii.  26,  75  ; 
St.  Ives,  Hunts.,  viii.  201 ;  St.  Neots,  Hunting- 
donshire, xii.  164 


TENTH  SERIES. 


47 


Booksellers  and  publishers,  London,  ix.  89,  137, 

218 
Booksellers'  catalogues,  i.  59,  119,  180,  239,  298, 

358,  418,  499  ;    ii.  79,  179,  279,  338,  439,  498  ; 
iii.  58,  139,  179,  219,  259,  299,  358,  399,  439, 
479  ;  iv.  20,  60,  119,  200,  258,  338,  379,  400,  419, 
459,   499  ;    v.   19,  60,  99,   139,   179,  219,  279, 
319,  359,  399,  439,  479  ;  vi.  18,  58,  99,  279,  299, 

359,  380,  439,  459,  478  ;    vii.  19,  60,  99,  139 
179,   200,   239,   278,   319,   359,   399,   438,   478  ; 
viii.   19,  58,  98,   140,   199,  239,  279,  319,   359 
398,  458,  498  ;    ix.  19,  60,  100,  139,  199,  220, 
239,  279,  319,  359,  399,  459,  480,  499  ;    x.  19 
59,  99,  140,  200,  239,  280,  319,  378,  400,  420, 
440,  460,  499,  520  ;    xi.   19,   40,  60,  100,  119, 
140,  159,  199,  240,  279,  299,  340,  360,  400,  459, 
480,  500  ;    xii.  20,  60,  80,  119,  160,  199,  240, 
260,  280,  320,  340,  379,  420,  439,  459,  480,  500 

Booksellers'  catalogues,  classification  in,  v.  85 
Booksellers'    monopoly    and    William    Pickering 

1832,  vi/364 

Bookseller's  motto,  v.  208,  255,  418 
Bookselling  and  publishing,  bibliography  of,  i.  81, 

142,  184,  242,  304,  342  ;  ii.  11  ;  v.  361,  476 
Boomplatz,   regiments   engaged   at,  ii.   148,  251, 

292 

Booth  (G.  A.  W.)  on  Booth  family,  ix.  388 
Booth     (H.    C.)    his    vacuum-cleaning    method, 

xii.  308 

Booth  family,  ix.  388  ;  x.  448,  517 
Boothby    ("Prince"),    d.    1800,    his    biography, 

vii.  405  ;  viii.  14  ;   ix.  187 
Boothroyd  (N.)  on  Matthew  Arnold  and  the  yew, 

xii.    336.     God   of   architecture,   xii.    29 
Booths  or  vaccaries,  derivation  of  the  words,  ii. 

167 

Boot-top,  verbal  use  of  the  word,  x.  225 
Border  custom,  ancient,  revived  at  Lauder,  vii. 

186,  296 
Borgard    or    Borgaard    (Major- General    Albert), 

d.  1751,  his  portrait,  vii.  308 
Born  in  the  purple,  origin  of  the  phrase,  vi.  187 
Borrajo  (E.  M.)  on  Sir  William  Calvert,  iii.  38. 

Children  at  executions,  iii.  93.     Clergyman  as 

City  Councillor,  iii.  175.     James  II.  medal,  iii. 

376.     "Military    Discipline,"  v.    12.     Norwich 

Court  Rolls,  v.  13. 

Borrett  ( Elizabeth  )  =  Henry  Palmer,  iv.  288 
Borromeo  (St.  Charles),  his  portrait,  vi.  68,  118 
Borrovian  on  Sorrow's  '  Turkish  Jester,'  iii.  229 
Borrow  (George),  and  St.  Anthony  of  Padua,  iii. 

8  ;    his  '  Turkish  Jester,'  229,  335  ;    his  '  Wild 

Wales,'    viii.    145  ;     Spanish    works    in    '  The 

Zincali,'  x.  150,  276 
Bosgrave    (James),   imprisoned   in   Tower,    1580, 

ix.  184 

Bosh,  origin  of  the  word,  xii.  325 
Bosham's  Inn,  Aldwych,  its  history,  i.  105 
Boss,  on  Victor  Hugo  :    reference  wanted,  viii.  90 
Bosses,  mediaeval,  from  London  buildings,  ix.  18 
Bossey,  family,  v.  89 

Bossing,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  192 
Bossom     (John),     Cook    of    University    College, 

Oxford,  xii.  150,  196,  275 
Bosting,  in  dressing  stone,  xi.  508  ;    xii.  75,  113, 

193,  298 

Bostock  coat  of  arms,  ix.  130 

Bostock  (R.  C.)  on  JEdric,  Duke  of  Mercia,  vii.  51. 
Author  of   Quotation,  xi.    355.     Blackborough 

(William),    Milton's    relative,     xi.    13.     Childe 

Harold,  viii.   495.     Harley    (Robert),    Earl    of 

Oxford,  v.  390.    William  of  Wykeham,  i.  222 
Bosville  family  of  Yorkshire,  v.  169 


Boswell    (James),    note    on    the    letter   h   in  his 

'  Johnson,'  iii.  284  ;   and  '  Shrubs  of  Parnassus,' 

1760,    vii.    429  ;    his     lodgings     in    Piccadilly, 

viii.  427 

Boswell  and  Fanshawe  families,  iii.  349 
Boswell-Stone  (W.  G.),  his  death,  ii.  480 
Bosworth  (G.  F.)  on  Sir  George  Monoux,  viii.  214 
Bosworth  (Newton),  d.  1848,  his  biography,  vi.  343 
Boteler  (William,  Lord),  of  Wem,  ii.  69 
Botemen,    1528-9,    in   churchwardens'    accounts, 

xi.  369,  432 

Botha,  surname,  its  origin,  vii.  486  ;  its  pronuncia- 
tion, viii.  298 
Bothombar,  in  Dyce's  *  Skelton  '  =  Bootham  Bar, 

vii.  165 
Both  well  (Lord),  laying  out  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields, 

ii.  27 
Bottesford    or    Botesford,    in    Leicestershire,    ii. 

349,  416 
Betting    (James),    public    executioner,    d.    1837, 

viii.  245 

Bottle,  Stoughton,  explanation  of  the  term,  vi.  8 
Bottleman,  his  duties  in  1837,  iii.  167 
Bottles,    coloured,    in    chemists'    shop-windows, 

v.  168,  231,  356 
Botzheim   (Johannes  von),  an    early    teetotaller, 

vii.  386 

Boucher  (Jonathan)  and  Washington,  viii.  188 
Bouchier  (Jonathan)  on  proverbs  in  the  Waverley 

Novels,  i.  383,  402 

Bough-pot,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  208,  257 
Boughten,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  247 
Boughton  (Gabriel),  East  India  company  surgeon, 

xii.  381 

Bouhourdis  :  jour  de  bouhourdis,  explained,  v.  467 
Boulter  (W.  C.)  on  Durham  graduates,  v.  47,  167  ; 

ix.  288.     Nelson  (Horatio),  another,  iv.  441. 
Boulton  and  Watt  in  America,  1786,  viii.  326 
Boundaries  and  humorous  incidents,  vii.  30,  94 
Bouquet-holder,  silver,  probable  date,  ii.  50,  134  ; 
Bourbons,  the  "  Black,    iv.  206 
Bourdon  House,  Mayfair,  its  history,  xii.  183 
Bourke  (General  J.  C.  R.),  and  Napoleon,  ix.  8,  52 
Bourn  (John)  and  Holt  Castle,  xii.  227,  291 
Bourne   (Gilbert),  d.  c.   1595,  his  biography,  vi. 

165,  294 

Bourne  (H.)  on  Genevieve  Collection,  ii.  369 
Bourne  (Vincent),  his  Latin  verses  to  Hobson  the 

carrier,  v.  288 
Bourne,  curious  survival  at  White  Bread  Meadow, 

Bourne,  in  place-names,  xi.  361,  449  ;  xii.  130,  191, 

272,  372,  434 
Bouvear,    Bouviere,    or    Beauvais    family,    via. 

251,315,414 

Bovate,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  1  >1»  J 
Bow,  Good  Friday  custom  at,  iii.  344 
Bow,  last  used  in  war,  i.  225,  278,  437,497 
Bow  Bridge,  its  history,  i.  461  , 

Bowditch  (A.)  on  '  Soubriquets  and  Nicknames, 

viii.  290 

Bowdon    Parish    Church,    Cheshire,    curious    in- 
scription near,  i.  85 

Bowen  (H.  P.)  on  Beth  Reynolds,  viii.  209 
Bowen  (Thomas),  his  history  of  Bridewell, 

Bower  (Col.  John),  our  oldest  military  officer,  x.  97 
Bowes,  Yorkshire,  '  Edwin  and  Emma     epitaph 

at,  v.  370,  431 

Bowes  (Richard),  his  parentage,  iv.  427 
Bowes  Castle,  Yorkshire,  iv.  288  ;  v.  116,  176,  235 

295 
Bowes  family  of  Elford,  iv.  408,  457  ;  v.  12,  57 


48 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bowet,  architectural  lantern,  the  term,  v.  126, 

Bowie  (H.  P.)  on  "  Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi.  249 

Bowie  (John),  Bishop  of  Kochester,  his  portrait 
iv.  428 

Bowls  for  reception  of  fees,  x.  46,  98 

Bow-rake,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  85 

Bowtell  (J.),  his  substitute  for  leather  in  book- 
binding, iii.  309 

Bowtell  family,  iv.  29,  134 

Box,  black,  and  the  Mayor  of  Bodmin,  1680,  v.  408 

Boy  Bishop  at  Rotherham,  x.  506 

Boy  Scouts,  their  war-song,  x.  225 

Boyce  family,  ix.  370 

Boydell  (Alderman  John),  his  gifts  to  the  Guild- 
hall, x.  101 

Boyle  (J.  B.)  on  Meaux  Abbey,  vi.  290 

Boyle  (M.  C.)  on  Rev.  Arthur  Galton,  i.  349 

Boyle  (Robert)  on  the  Bible,  i.  186 

Boylesve  (Rene"),  his  '  L'Enfant  a  la  Balustrade,' 
iii.  147 

Boyne,  battle  of,  William  III.'s  charger  at,  ii. 
321,  370,  415,  453  ;  iii.  137  ;  ix.  329,  377, 
414  ;  Army  List,  ix.  170  ;  xii.  308 

Boyne  man-of-war,  c.  1700,  xi.  9,  74 

Boyne  Society,  its  history,  xii.  188 

Boys  (Capt.)  and  Captains  of  Deal  Castle,  xi.  487 

Boys  (E.  R.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xii.  268 

Boys  (H.  W.)  on  name-puzzle  in  Spenser,  ix.  48 

Boys  (Thos.),  Captain  of  Deal  Castle,  xii.  38 

Boys  (V.)  on  banana,  vi.  395 

Boz-pole,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  106 

Bozzaris  •.-,  authorship  of  '  Death  of  Bozzaris,' 
i.  268 

Br.  on  *  A  Scourge  for  the  Assirian,'  vii.  373. 
Cathay,  vii.  418 

Brabrook  (Sir  E.)  on  Lintot  Society,  vi.  431.  Mar- 
chetti  collection  of  drawings,  xii.  47.  Raper 
(Matthew),  xii.  367 

Brachet  (A.),  his  '  Dictionnaire  Etymologique  de 
la  Langue  Francaise,'  iii.  222,  445 

Brackenbury  (H.)  on  Sir  C.  Hatton's  title,  i.  267 

Brackenbury  (T.)  on  "  faseole,"  a  bean,  xii.  274 

Bradbrook  (W.)  on  B.V.M.  and  the  birth  of 
children,  vii.  378.  Carlyle  on  painting  foam, 
vii.  373.  Cowper's  John  Gilpin,  vii.  516. 
Cricket :  pictures  and  engravings,  v.  177. 
Motherhood  late  in  life,  ix.  57.  Population  of 
a  country  parish,  iv.  495.  Royal  arms  in 
churches,  v.  230.  Shakespeare's  bones,  ix.  196. 
Upton  Snodsbury  discoveries,  ii.  312.  '  Village 
Blacksmith '  parodied,  xi.  193.  Williams 
(Erasmus),  x.  258 

Bradbury  (W.  L.)  on  «  Punch  '  Exhibition,  x  327 

Braddon  (Paul),  artist,  vi.  28  ;  viii.  489  ;  x.  417  ; 
xii.  91,  139,  177 

Bradford  (J.  G.)  on  Chingford  Church,  vi.  117. 
Edwards  (Samuel  Bradford),  ii.  377.  Totten- 
ham Churchyard,  viii.  356 

Bradford-on-Avon,  Steward  monument  at,  ii. 
444  ;  curious  epitaph,  xii.  507 

Bradlaugh  (Charles),  his  pseudonym  Iconoclast, 
v.  191,  212,  274 ;  on  Monism  and  Spinoza, 
x.  347 

Bradlaugh  medal,  ii.  348 

Bradley  (A.  G.),  his  *  Highways  and  Byways  in 
South  Wales,'  v.  143,  209,  452  ;  on  '  Highways 
and  Byways  in  South  Wales,'  v.  209 

Bradley  (B.)  on  Baptist  Confession  of  Faith,  iii.  89 

Bradley  (Mrs.  E.  H.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  489 

Bradley  (H.)  on  final  -ed  in  public  reading,  ii.  47. 
Marquois  scales,  ii.  187.  Maskyll,  iii.  107. 
Melton  cloth  :  Melton  jacket,  iv.  467.  "  Metro- 


politan toe,"  y.  46.  Mill-dog,  vi.  87.  Mill- 
stone of  Spain,  vi.  87.  Miniver,  vi.  266. 
Minority  waiter,  v.  510.  Minuet,  vi.  266. 
Mitis,  vii.  68.  Moaler,  a  kind  of  lamp,  vii.  127. 
Mobarship,  an  office,  vii.  267.  Mohock,  vii. 
267.  Moke,  a  donkey,  vii.  68.  Moral  courage, 
viii.  229.  Morellianism,  viii.  268.  Mouch- 
araby,  viii.  390.  Multum,  ix.  211.  Plus  and 
Minus,  vi.  27.  Quotations  from  Bacon  and 
from  Lamb,  vi.  427.  Sabariticke,  ix.  488  ; 
x.  53.  Samnitis,  xi.  187.  Saskatoon,  xi.  207. 
Scarpine,  instrument  of  torture,  xii.  407. 
Waterloo  :  Charlotte,  x.  271. 
Bradley  (James),  Astronomer  Royal,  his  family, 

xii.  489 

Bradley  (John),  his  '  Narrative  of  Travel,'  iv.  407 
Bradley  (J.  W.)  on  St.  Sidwell,  xi.  377 
Bradley,    co.    Southampton,  in  the    seventeenth 

century,  i.  389,  456 
'  Bradshaw's    Railway   Time-Tables,'   pub.    1839, 

viii.  441 
Bragadino  (Marcantonio),  flayed  alive  by  Turks, 

ii.  14 
Braham  (Augustus)  and  "  Though  lost  to  sight," 

xii.  288 

Braham  (Charles),  his  children,  viii.  33 
Brahe"  (Tycho),  his  star  in  1572,  iii.  346 
Braile,  Belgian  engineer,  proposed  big  well,  xii.  367 
Bramble  (Col.  J.  R.)  on  *  Clifford  Priory,'  vi.  218. 
'  Directions  to  Churchwardens,'  iii.  317.  Nailsea 
Court,  Somerset,  vi.  311.     Roman  mound,  v. 
296.     St.  Wilgefortis,  v.  205.     Soga,  vi.  216 
Brampton,  near  Carlisle,  Capon  Tree  at,  ii.  285 
Brampton    Bridge,    Northants,    and    Charles    I., 

viii.    209 
Bramwell   family,    sextons  of    Chapel-en-le-Frith 

277  years,  x.  246 
Brandenburgh    House    Sale    Catalogue,    ix.    128, 

196,  277 
Brander  (Gustavus),  his  MS.  inventory  of  armour, 

vii.  268 
Brandon  (Charles),  Duke  of  Suffolk,  his  parentage, 

v.  9,  74 
Brandreth  (H.  S.)  on  Moliere  on  opium,  xi.  88. 

"  That 's  another  pair  of  shoes,"  xi.  169 
Brandt  (H.  C.  G.)  on  haze,  vii.  214.     Portmanteau 

words  and  phrases,  v.  512 
Branne  and  water  diet,  xii.  9,  78 
Brass,  Fleetwood,  at  Chalfont  St.  Giles,  vi.  88, 

137,  198,  316 
Brass  rubbings,  vii.  49 
Brass   surname,   its   origin,   viii.    350 ;     ix.    358  ; 

x.  74,  136 

Brasses,  in  the  Meyrick  collection,  v.  8  ;  biblio- 
graphy of,  vi.  47,  210,  275,  315  ;  at  Fivehead, 
vii.  27  ;  at  Faceby,  28  ;  at  the  Bodleian,  42,  92  ; 
at  Brown  Candover  and  Wylson  family,  ix. 
189,  315  ;  at  Ryton-on-Tyne,  389 
Brassington  (W.  S.)  on  Shakespeare  Visitors' 

Books,  x.  515.     Shakespeariana,  ix.  264 
Brathwait     (Richard),     '  Huntsman's     Raunge,' 

1633,  iv.  467 
Braxton  (Carter)  and  Herbert  Spencer,  i.  405 
Bray  (Mrs.  A.  E.),  her  '  Autobiography,'  iv.  410 
Bray   (Sir  R.),   Speaker  of   House  of  Commons, 

xi.  267,  349 

Brayley  (E.  W.),  his  error  in  '  Londiniana,'  iii. 
406  ;    '  Memoirs  of  the  Tower  of  London,'  v. 
47,  114  ;    description  of  Staines  Bridge  in  his 
1  Surrey,'  52 
Brazen  bijou,  kitchen  utensil,  i.  369,  455 
Bread  and  water  diet,  xii.  9,  78 
Bread  for  the  Lord's  Day,  ii.  209,  538 


TENTH  SERIES. 


49 


Breaking  the  flag,  the  term  in  Royal  Navy,  vi. 
69,  196 

Breakspear  (Nicholas),  Pope  Adrian  IV.,  his 
death,  x.  449 ;  his  biography,  xi.  70 

Bream's  Buildings,  notes  on,  v.  66,  133,  517  ; 
demolition  of  St.  Thomas's  Church,  viii.  26  ; 
origin  of  the  name,  viii.  206  ;  x.  127 

Breath,  foul,  versions  of  the  story,  iii.  71 

Brebaine  (Rene),  Westminster  scholar,  vi.  449 

Breda  (C.  F.  de),  portrait  painter,  viii.  309,  416 

Brede  Manor,  Sussex,  its  history,  xi.  308,  357,  377 

Breedon  family,  ix.  151,  454 

Breese  in  '  Hudibras,'  meaning  of  the  word,  vii. 
446,  515  ;  viii.  77,  113 

Bregandiris,  Court  Roll  term,  its  meaning,  vii.  249, 
317 

Br^guet  (Abraham),  clockmakerto  Napoleon,  i.446 

Brelan,  old  French  card  game,  v.  29,  114,  177 

Bremar  (Mrs.),  her  ladies'  school,  Blackheath  Hill, 
x.  30 

Brembre  (Tresilian),  executed  1388,  x.  236  ;  his 
name,  306,  458,  516 

Bremond  family,  ix.  149 

Brenan  (G.)  on  Sir  Robert  Howard,  iv.  141. 
Mundy,  i.  134 

Brent,  the,  as  an  ancient  waterway,  iii.  349 

Brentford,  two  Kings  of,  xii,  20 

Brereton  (J.  Le  G.)  on  William  Carpenter,  ix.  248 

Brerewood  (Edward),  of  B.N.C.,  his  portrait, 
v.  208,  258,  337 

Breslar  (M.  L.  R.)  on  Alderman's  Walk,  x.  290. 
Amel  of  Ujda,  vii.  515.  Beaconsfieldiana,  vi. 
429.  Bell  inscriptions  at  Siresa,  viii.  17. 
Buchanan  (R.),  his  descent,  xi.  489.  Cam- 
bridge Heath  :  Bernales  Buildings,  xi.  289. 
Candlemas  and  Passover,  xi.  324.  '  Chovevi- 
Zion,'  x.  453.  Coffee,  its  etymology,  xii.  112. 
•'  Come  live  with  me,"  ii.  89,  434.  Cromwell 
and  Milton,  ix.  214.  De  Tabley  (Lord),  x. 
229.  Ellison  (Henry),  x.  8,  95,  137.  Epi- 
taphiana,  iii.  24.  Fast  =  short  of,  ix.  209. 
Godfrey  of  Bouillon  and  Rashi,  xii.  149. 
Hackney  celebrities,  viii.  86.  Hampstead 
omnibus,  viii.  157.  "  His  end  was  peace," 
x.  517.  Houses  of  historical  interest,  vi.  356  ; 
vii.  413  ;  viii.  12.  '  In  essentials,  unity," 
viii.  347.  Intellectual  harvest,  late,  ii.  54. 
Irish  soil  exported,  iv.  113.  Ito  :  Itoland, 
vi.  461  ;  vii.  93.  Jean  Paul  in  English,  x.  294. 
Jews  and  Jewesses  in  fiction,  xii.  118.  Jonson 
(Ben),  his  name,  x.  158.  '  Just  before  the 
battle,  mother,"  iv.  208.  Kaboose,  ii.  106.  Kean 
(Edmund),  i.  449.  Kennington,  iii.  88.  Lamb 
(C.),  his  Jewish  extraction,  vii.  121.  Literary 
pastimes,  vi.  28.  Longfellow's  '  Psalm  of  Life,' 
x.  272.  Lopez  (Sir  Menasseh  Massey),  x.  96. 
Maginn  (W.)  and  Moses  Mendez,  ix.  211. 
Mediterranean,  x,  456.  Milton  and  Hackney, 
xi.  388.  Moloker,  Yiddish  term,  x.  435. 
Monoux  (Sir  George),  viii.  10.  "  Mors  janua 
vitaV'  viii.  456.  Musical  genius,  vii.  433. 
"  Nit  Behamey,"  Yiddish  phrase,  viii.  135. 
'  Old  Sir  Simon,"  xii.  490.  Parnell  (C.  S.), 
his  descent,  x.  210.  Pearl,  x.  236.  Pinto 
(Mendez),  x.  488.  Portfolio  Society,  ix.  510. 
Pot-gallery,  viii.  254.  Potter's  Bar :  Seven 
Kings,  xi.  89,  335.  Prayer  for  twins,  iv.  176. 
Salarino,  Salanio,  and  Salerio,  ix.  113  ;  x.  132, 
333.  Shacklewell,  iii.  288.  Shacklewell  Lane,  x. 
126.  Slink :  slinking,  viii.  478.  Sneezing 
superstition,  xi.  7.  "  Sorrow's  crown  of  sorrows," 
ix.  68.  Spring  Hill  Park  :  diversion  of  path, 
viii.  447.  '  Story  of  my  Heart,'  xi.  130. 


"  Taping  shoos,"  vii.  259.     Touching  wood,  vi. 

476.     Treloar  (Sir  William)  and  B.  L.  Farjeon, 

viii.  287.     Turner  :   Canaletto,  i.  168.  Vanished 

pastimes,    iii.    26.     Weeping    willow,    iv.    115. 

Whitman    (Walt)    on   Alamo,    Texas,   xi.    510. 

Wordsworth  and  Browning,  ix.  93.     Worksop 

epitaphs,  x.  503.     Yale  University,  ix.  110. 
Breton  (Nich.)  and  Shakespeare,  literary  parallel, 

vii.  247 

Brett,  Bart.,  killed  1644,  his  identification,  vii.  88 
Brett  (A.)  on  Brett  family,  ix.  509 
Brett  (Sir  Alexander),  killed  1627,  x.  289,  352,  417 
Brett  (C.)  on  Shakespeariana,  i.  425 
Brett  (Thomas),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  449 
Brett  family,  ix.  509  ;  x.  289,  352,  417 
Brettenham  Park,  Suffolk,  and  Joseph  Bonaparte, 

x.  109 

Breviary  or  Missal,  its  use,  iv.  34,  75,  138 
Brew  (T.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

469 
Brewer  (Anthony),  his  '  Lovesick  King,'  ii.  409, 

468,  496  ;   iii.  113 
Brewer   (E.    Cobham),   errors   in   '  Dictionary   of 

Phrase  and  Fable,'  ii.  362  ;    his  school  at  Mile 

End,  Norwich,  vi.  69,  497 
Brewetts,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  371,  449 
Brf,  meaning  of  the  name,  iv.  389 
Brian  Boru  in  Smith's  '  Cyclop asdia  of  Names,' 

iii.  307 

Brice  and  Den  families,  iv.  326 
Brick  Court,  Temple,  Goldsmith's  commemorative 

tablet  in,  vii.  385,  436 

Brickmaking  and  beerbrewing,  early,  viii.  465 
Brickwork,  rod  as  measure  for,  x.  388  ;    xi.  77, 

116,  237 

Bridal  Stone,  Cornish,  ix.  509 
Bridal  stones,  x.  329,  394,  515 
Bride  at  church,  xi.  10,  136 
Bridegroom,    creeling    the,    vii.    186,    256,    296  ; 

at  church,  xi.  10,  136 
Bridewell,  its  history,  v.  29 
Bridge,  its  derivation,  i.  189,  250,  297,  394 
Bridge,  flying,  iii.  93,  274 
Bridge,  Fulham,  coloured  print  of,  iv.  509 
Bridge,  Lancaster,  drawing  of,  c.  1780,  viii.  168 
Bridge,  Staines,  its  proportions,  iv.  469,  536 
Bridge    with    figures    of    the    Saviour,    ix.    309  ; 

x.  476 
Bridger's  Hill,  Hants,  origin  of  the  name,  111.  189, 

338 
Bridges   (Wm.  Thomas),  Winchester  Commoner, 

iii.  7,  73 
Bridgewater    Borough,    foundation    charter,    xn. 

88,  132 

Bridle,  a  Pelham,  the  name,  ii.  267 
Bridlington,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  i.  471; 

ii.  36,  77 
Bridlington,  St.  John  of,  canonized  by  Boniface 

IX.,  vii.  497 
Brie  (F.  W.  D.)  on  an  Anglo-Norman  chronicle,  n. 

41 

Brief  for  Greek  Christians,  c.  1630,  xi.  289, 357,  458 

Briefs,  discovered  at  Claverley,  Shropshire,  i.  474  ; 
in  1742,  x.  330,  375 

Brien  (Viscount)  and  Kerr  family  of  Lothian,  iv. 
448 

Brierley  (H.)  on  Richard  Mosley  Atkinson,  xi.  118. 
Auriol  (Charles  James),  xi.  177.  Barton 
Grammar  School,  vii.  488  ;  xii.  110.  Crest 
and  motto,  xii.  289.  Gowdike,  viii. 
Greenteeth  (Jenny),  i.  365.  Langbame  (Gerald) 
1645-57,  viii.  229.  Martindale,  Westmorland, 
vii.  230.  TJnthank,  ix.  351 


50 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Bright    (John),    and   the    Cave   of    Adullam,    vi. 

230,  331  ;   and  Dr.  Bright,  268,  356 
Bright  (Miss  L.)  on  Bright  family,  vi.  268 
Bright    (Richard),    M.D.,    his    '  Travels    through 

Lower  Hungary,'  viii.  170 
Bright  (Dr.  W.),  his  epitaph  in  Oxford  Cathedral, 

i.  5 

Brightlingsea,  election  of  deputy  mayor,  i.  72 
Brighton,  Prior  John  at,  1514,  ix.  387,  477,  497 ; 

flint  pebbles  at,  xii.  50,  118,  178 
Brighton   Herald,   its   centenary   celebration,    vi. 

198 

Brightwalton,  Berks,  field-names  at,  i.  228 
Brightwell   (Daniel),   Tennyson  Concordance,  xi. 

261,  353,  513 
Brightwell    (George    and    William)    at    Edenfield 

School,  Doncaster,  xi.  353 
Brigstocke   (G.  R.)  on  Beldornie  Press,  vi.   132. 

Bennett  of  Baldock,  ix.  333.    Brigstocke  (Owen), 

ii.  237  ;  iii.  452  ;  iv.  217.     Browne  (Sir  Thomas), 

iii.  267  ;    xi.  474.     Byrt  of  Shrophouse,  ii.  449. 

Harlsey    Castle,    co.    York,    ii.    89.       Hopson 

(Admiral   Sir   T.),    i.    269.     Navy    Office   Seal, 

iii.  329.     Player  (Sir  Thomas),  v.  189.     Powlett 

of    Sombourn,    ix.    109.     Willock    of    Bordley, 

ii.  276 
Brigstocke    (Owen),    d.    1689-90,   his   biography, 

iii.  452 
Brigstocke    (Owen),    d.    1746,   his   biography,    ii. 

86,  237 

Brigstocke  family,  iv.  113,  217 
Brill,  the,  Somers  Town,  its  name,  xi.  26 
Brillat-Savarin  in  New  York,  xi.  507 
Brimer  and  brimade  :   rag  and  ragging,  v.  507 
Brindley  (James),  engineer,  his  biography,  i.  310, 

375 

Bring,  its  archaic  use,  xii.  7,  75 
Brinklow  family  inquired  after,  vii.  50 
Bristol  (Earl  of),  his  house  in  the  City,  1628,  xii,  50 
Bristol,  and  the  slave  trade,  ii.   108,   193,  257  ; 

xi.  6  ;   old  maps  of,  vi.  147 
Bristol  Merchant  Adventurers'   Company,   early, 

iv.  69 

Bristol  pottery  plate  and  shoe,  c.  1760,  ix.  408 
Brisson's  '  Ornithologie,'  iv.  105 
Bristow  on  Eugene  Aram,  i.  389 
Britain,  Tennyson  on,  i.  166    ;  boars  and  bears  in, 

ii.  248,  489  ;   as  "  Queen  of  Isles,"  365  ;  Sir  H. 

Campbell-Bannerman    on    her    supremacy    at 

sea,  vii.  169,  234 

Britain  :   Great  Britain,  early  reference,  xi.  66 
Britain,  Greater,  flags  of,  xii.  226 
Britain,  Little,  its  history,  vi.  146 
Britannia  as  the  national  emblem,  xi.  168,  274 
British  Association,  Huxley  and  Bishop  S.  Wilber- 

force  at,  x.  209,  335 
'  British  Biography  '   of  the  eighteenth    century, 

ix.  50,  98 

'  British  Controversalist,'  articles  in,  xii.  109,  173 
British  Embassy  in  Paris,  its  history,  i.  68 
British    Isles,    mirages    observed    in,    viii.    155  ; 

statues  and  memorials  in,  x.  387  ;  xi.  441 ;  xii. 

51,  114,  181,  401 
British  mezzotinters,  ii.  481,  521 
British    Museum    Library :     Catalogues,    vi.    87  ; 

xi.  105  ;  tickets,  xi.  245 
British  names,  early,  their  interpretation,  vii.  101, 

363 

British   provincial   book-trade,    1641-67,   x.   141. 
See  also  Booksellers,  provincial. 
British  regiment  in  Burma,  1852,  ix.  330 
British  waters,  Dutch  fishermen  in,  i.  87 
Britisher,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  243 


Britons,  works  on  the  ancient,  i.  169 ;    described 

as  a  "holy  nation,"  v.  308,  417;    their  castle 

architecture,  x.  255 
Britons    dying     abroad,     memorial    inscriptions, 

i.  361,  442,  482  ;    ii.  155  ;  iii.  361,  433  ;  v.  381  ; 

vi.  4,  124,  195,  302,  406,  446  ;     vii.    165  ;    viii. 

63,   161,  242,   362,   423  ;     ix.    224,   344,    443 ; 

x.    24,   223,   324,   463  ;    xi.  25,  163,  325  ;    xii. 

105,  183,  303,  362 
Brittany,  idolatrous  folk-lore  in,  viii.  409  ;   ix.  17  j 

wreckers  in,  xi.  446 
Britten,  East  London  burial-ground,  xi.  29,  174 
Britton  (John), '  Memoirs  of  the  Tower  of  London,' 

v.    47,    114  ;     error  in   '  Tunbridge   Wells,'    ix. 

127  ;   Shakespeare  memorial  project,  1820,  246, 

332,  392 

Brixham,  Coffin  House  at,  i.  388,  493 
Brixton,  Sir  W.  Raleigh's  house  at,  x.  348,  411 
Broach  or  brooch,  spelling  of  the  word,  iii.  28,  78 
Broadley  (A.  M.)  on  a  caricature,  ix.  427.   Cawdor 

dispatch,  xii.  53.     Civil  War  documents,  xi.  228. 

Convivial  clubs,  ix.  448.     Khaibar  (Grand),  x. 

107.     Somers    (Sir    George),    x.    28.     Williams 

(Erasmus),  x.  208 

Broadside,  seventeenth  century,  Guildhall  dona- 
tion, xi.  505 

Broadsides  and  chapbooks,  iv.  327,  413 
Broad  wood  &  Son  on  Westminster  changes,  vii.  193 
Brochells  or  Brokheles  (John),  Rector  of  Tenby, 

vi.  230,  353 

Brock  =  badger,  use  of  the  word,  v.  389,  432 
Brockett  =  Dockwra,  brass  in  East  Hatley  Church, 

ix.  89 
Brockholes    (Robert),    Merchant   Taylor  scholar, 

vi.  230,  353 

Brocklehurst  on  Mozart,  iv.  409 
Brockwell    (M.    W.)    on    Gainsborough's    signed 

pictures,  xi.  368.     Lancaster,  painter,  xi.  490 
Brocky,  picture  '  Granting  a  Charter  to  Hungary,' 

xii.  329 

Brodribb  (C.  W.)  on  Miltoniana,  vii.  87 
Broken  Cross,  Westminster,  1687,  xi.  49,  111 
Broken    heart,    metaphorical    pathology    of    the 

phrase,  iii.  9,  77,  132 
Brokenselde,    tavern    name,    its    etymology,    xi. 

10,  58,  110,  172,  233,  517  ;  xii.  54 
Broker  :   "  honest  broker,"  ii.  369 
Bromborough  (Edward),  Winchester  scholar,  vi. 

189 
Bromby    (E.    H.)    on   Beggearn-Huish,    vi.    409. 

Brumby,   vii.   254.     Cricket  pictures,   iv.    496. 

Postliminious,  ix.  48.     Ruiven  (Nicholas  van), 

vi.  388.     Victoria  (Queen),  her  maiden  name, 

iii.  413.     Westralia,  viii.  327. 
Brome  family  of  Bishop's  Stortford,  i.  368 
Bromide  rotary  process,  vii.  96 
Bromley  borough  coat  of  arms,  ii.  366 
Bronte    (Charlotte),    '  Jane    Eyre '    and    Minerva 

Lane,  xi.  67 

Bronte  (Patrick) :   Mr.  Prunty,  iv.  100 
Bronte  =  Prunty,  origin  of  the  surname,  viii.  270  ; 

ix.  237 

Bronte  family  and  Rev.  Dr.  Pronty,  xii.  210 
Brooch  of  Lorn  and  Queen  Victoria,  vii.  327 
Brooch  or  broach,  spelling  of  the  word,  iii.  28,  78 
Brooke  (C.  P.  T.),  his  *  Shakespeare  Apocrypha,' 

x.  345 
Brooke    (Henry),    his    portrait    by    John    Lewis, 

i.  87,  153 
Brooke  (Henry)  on  John  Lewis,  portrait  painter, 

i.  153 
Brooke  (J.  T.)  on  Right  Hon.  William  Conolly, 

vi.  516.     Novel  wanted,  viii.  235 


TENTH  SERIES. 


51 


Brooke  (N.)>  his  '  Observations  on  Italy,'  xii.  289 
Brooks  (John  Crosse)  and  Dickens,  vi.  244,  373 
Brooks  (Shirley),  rebus  letter  from  Du  Maurier, 

ix.  9,  52 

Broom  plant  as  French  workman's  badge,  vii.  466 
Broom-squire,  origin   of   the  term,  ii.   145,  198, 

252 

Broseley,  All  Saints'  Church,  briefs  for,  i.  475 
Brotanek  (R.  F.)  on  chapbooks  and  broadsides, 

iv.  327 
Brothers  and  sisters  bearing  same  Christian  name, 

i.  67,  257,  315,  457 
Brothers    bearing    same     Christian    name,    vii. 

246,  413 

Brotherton  (Sir  T.  W.),  his  biography,  xii.  490 
Brou,  its  interesting  church,  vi.  148,  175,  196 
Brough  (B.  H.)  on  Tinners  in  military  musters, 

viii.  55 
Brougham  (Henry,  Lord),  steamer  called  after  him, 

v.  269,  337,  511  ;    Richard  Cobden  on,  501  ; 

and   '  Punch,'   vii.   246  ;     errors   in  his  life   of 

Gibbon,  viii.  386 

Brougham  Castle  and  Hall,  iv.  229,  293,  329,  373 
Browker  surname,  its  origin,  viii.  167 
Brown  (B. )  on  '  A  Poetical  Revenge,'  vii.  369 
Brown  (Edward  Maxwell),  of  London,  1795,  iv. 

409 

Brown  (F.  G.)  on  *  The  Christmas  Boys,'  vii.  30 
Brown  (G.  L.)  on  Archbishop  Kempe,  v.  13 
Brown  (Hamilton),  companion  of  Byron,  viii.  27 
Brown   (Horatio  F.)  on  Consul  Smith,  iv.   221, 

282,  383 
Brown  (J.)  on  Campbell,  x.  393.     Comether,  xi. 

417.     "Dish    of    tea,"    xii.     377.     Ebbin,    a 

Christian  name,  viii.  397.     Epitaphs,  xii.  507. 

Flint    and    steel,    vii.    377.     Flint    pebbles    at 

Brighton,    xii.    50,    178.     Gloucestershire    epi- 
taphs, xii.  507.     Pins  substituted  for  thorns, 

xii.     158.     Piscon-led,     viii.     178.     *  Rock    of 

Ages '  :     Gladstone's    Latin   version,    vii.    369. 

Sacred  place-names  in  foreign  lands,  xii.  493. 

Words  and  phrases  in  American  newspapers, 

xii.  270 
Brown  (Rev.  John),  his  '  Self-Interpreting  Bible,' 

iii.  228 

Brown  (J.  W.)  on  "  Lying  Bishop,"  vii.  449 
Brown  (Madox),  his  painting  of  Howe's  victory, 

x.  407 

Brown  (Mrs.)  on  Dorothy  Chamberlen,  ix.  509 
Brown    (Thomas),    Elizabethan    gunfounder,    v. 

21,  91,  154 

Brown  (T.  E.),  Manx  poet,  memorial  to,  xii.  146 
Brown  (W.)  on  original  registers,  iv.  235 
Brown  (William),  of  Durham,  d.  1854,  ix.  367 
Brown  ( W.  C. )  on  Sir  Francis  Drake's  diary,  vii.450 
Brown  (W.  R.  H.),  Governor  of  Newgate,  i.  126 
Brown  Bess,  applied  to  a  musket,  v.  21,  91,  154, 

414 

Brown  Candover  Church,  brass  at,  ix.  189,  315 
Browne  (Sir  Thomas),  his  epitaph  in  St.  Peter's, 

Mancroft,  Norwich,  iii.  267  ;    on  oblivion,  iv. 

128,  214  ;    his  daughter  and  her  descendants, 

v.  169,  232  ;    his  skull,  346,  397  ;    his  '  Religio 

Medici,'   1707,  vii.  288  ;    his  knighthood,  viii. 

130,     173  ;      quotation    from     '  Hydriotaphia,' 

ix.  484  ;   x.  56  ;   and  Anne  Townshend,  xi.  410, 

473  ;   xii.  36 
Browne  (W.),  of   Tavistock,  his    "  Inner   Temple 

Masque,"  ii.  366 
Browne  (W.  H.)  on  Kennedy  family  of  Cullean, 


v.  128 

Browning 

xii.  174 


(B.)    on    Bec-en-Hent,    house-name, 


Browning  (C.  W.)  on  Milton's  '  L' Allegro,'  vi.  475 
Browning    (E.    B.),   her   'Aurora    Leigh,'    i.    47; 
centenary  celebration,   v.   204,   224,   267  ;    in- 
scription at  Florence  on,  x.  224  ;    and  Sappho, 
xii.  490 

Browning  (Robert),  "  He  himself  with  his  human 
hair"  in  'Christmas  Eve,' i. 208,  237;  "Thunder 
free"  in  '  Pippa  Passes,'  i.  504;    ii.  73,  193; 
astronomy  in  '  Sordello,  v.  294  ;    identification 
of  "  Kentish  Sir  Byng,"  vi.  230  ;    portrait  by 
Leighton,  viii.  67  ;    and  Wordsworth,  literary 
parallel,  viii.   466  ;     ix.  33,  93,  257  ;    passage 
in  '  Sordello,'  ix.  50  ;    Miramolin  in  '  Sordello, 
xi.  45  ;  as  a  preacher,  xii.  187,  258 
Browning  (W.  F.)  on  Bacon's  apophthegms,  vii. 
435.     Coal  "Hole,"  v.  394.     False  quantities 
in   Parliament,    ii.    418.     '  Titus    Andronicus 
on  the  stage,  ii.  366 
Browning  societies,  ii.  67 

Brownley  (Mr.),  journalistic  orator,  c.  1801,  v.  28 
Brownwell  (T.)  on  Cope  of  Bramshill,  iii.  87  ^ 

Bruce  (Michael)  and  couplet,  "  In  every  pang, 

ii.  166 

Bruce  (Robert),  his  heart,  iii.  60  ;  his  sword, 
viii.  261,  370  ;  and  the  slaying  of  Red  Comyn, 
310,  456 

Bruce   (William),  physician  to  King  of  Poland, 

x.  249,  298  «ft,no 

Brudenell  (Elizabeth),  portrait  as  Diana,  iv.  29,19d 

Bruges,  crown  in  spire  of  Notre  Dame,  i.   157  ; 

pronunciation  of  the  name,  x.   408,   473  ;    xi. 

74,  134,  254,  318  ;  xii.  214 

Bruhl  (Count),  his  tailor  in  Dresden  china,  vn. 

292,  476 
Brumby,  Australian  wild  horse,  its   derivation, 

vi.  430,  476  ;  vii.  254 

Brummell  (Beau)  and  evening  dress,  vii.  95 
Brunner  (J.)  on  tankard  with  coat  of  arms,  xi.  d4» 
Brunskill    (William),    public    executioner,    1794, 
viii.  245  OQQ 

Brunswick  (Duke  of)  and  Brunswick  Hotel,  x.  ^»y 
Brunswick  Society,  its  history,  xii.  188 
Brushfield  (T.   N.)  on  bell-horses:    pack-horses, 
vii.     110.     Bibliographical     queries,     iv.     95. 
Blood   used   in  building,   iii.   34.         Bull  and 


Mouth,' 


ix. 


IJJ.        UtUMMUKf        "»•  — «-  nm 

377.     Christie    (J.    H.),    iv.    252. 


'Edwin  Drood  '  continued,  i.  37.  Ivy  Lane, 
Strand,  v.  81.  '  Living  Librarie,'  by  P. 
Camerarius,  iv.  494.  Lundy  Island,  iv.  10. 
Packhorse  crooks,  viii.  27.  Parish  clerk,  ill. .  I  '. 
Pressing  to  death,  vi.  273.  Quotations  wanted, 
iv.  273.  Raleigh :  his  head,  i.  130  ;  two 
portraits,  310;  substituted  portrait,  40d. 
Raleigh's  '  Historic  of  the  World,'  m;  274. 
Rushbearing,  iv.  278.  Stukeley  (Sir  Lewis),  his 
'Petition,'  iii.  428.  Tideswell  and  Tideslpw, 
i.  52, 190,  372.  Wood's  '  Ath.  Oxon.,'  ed.  Bliss  : 
Sir  W.  Ralegh,  iii.  62 
Bruton  Church,  Williamsburg,  Virginia,  Bible 

presented  by  King  Edward  VII.,  viii.  406 
Brutus  on  martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas,  i.  *5*; 
Nelson  and  Wolsey,  i.  308.  Nine  parts  of 
speech,  i.  337.  Ovoca  or  Avoca  ?  x.  dU». 
St.  Anthony's  bread,  viii.  230.  Swedish  royal 
family,  iii.  409 

Bryan  on  Barry  O'Meara,  xii.  366 
Bryant  (F.  E.)  on  dim  of  the  Clough,  xii.  386. 
Buccado,  meaning  of  Spanish  word,  x.  87,  lift       t 
Buchanan  (F.  C.)  on  Dekker's  '  Sweet  Content, 
v.  194.     Guineas,  v.  195.     Pic-nic,  a  carnage, 

Buchanan    (George),    as   professional    jester,    iv. 
147,  234,  317  ;  on  tobacco,  viii.  86 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Buchanan    (Capt.   John),   his   widow  married  to 

Warren  Hastings,  i.  426,  494  ;  ii.  10 
Buchanan  (John  Lanne),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ix.  272 
Buchanan  (Mary),  first  wife  of  Warren  Hastings, 

i.  426,  494  ;  ii.  10 
Buchanan  (Robert),  and  Caledonian  Coffee-house 

in  Covent  Garden,  iii.  189,  277  ;    his  descent, 

xi.  489 

Buck  =  Indian  man,  i.  65 
Buck  (Adam),  his  portraits,  viii.  400 
Buck  (Samuel  and  Nathaniel),  engravers,  1.  309, 

336,  370 
Buck    (Timothy),    Westminster   scholar   c.    1748, 

iv.  509 

Buck -leap,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  85 
Bucke   (Robert)  and   Croppenbergh  family,   viii. 

67,  112 

Buckeridge  (Bishop),  his  birthplace,  i.  287 
Bucket,  in  "  Kick  the  bucket,"  i.  412 
Buckie  (Groatie),  myth  connected  with  the,  iv. 

530 
Buckingham  (Duke  of),  ode  on  Purcell's  death,  ii. 

261 
Buckingham    and    St.    Margaret's,    Westminster, 

connected  in  1699,  vii.  427 
Buckland,  Herts,  rectors  of,  ii.  227 
Buckle  (H.)  on  British  regiment  in  Burma,  ix.  330 
Buckle    (H.    T.),    '  History   of   Civilization,'    xii. 

328,  414 
Bucklee  (M.  E.)  on  Bewdley  a  hundred  years  ago, 

vi.  308.     Cosway  and  Mrs.  Harding,  vii.  309. 

Link  with  Charles  I.'s  execution,  vii.  87 
Buckley  (Capt.)  and  Mrs.  Errington,  xii.  368,  435 
Buckrose,  Yorkshire  Parliamentary  division,  ix. 

449,  492 
Bucks,    Good    Fellows,    and    convivial    societies, 

ix.  448 

Buckton  (J.  D.)  on  Col.  Darcye's  Regiment,  ix.  108 
Buckworth  tomb  at  Tottenham,  viii.  247,  355,  437 
Buda-Pest,  flying  bridge  at,  in  1702,  ii.  406,  491 
Budgee,  a  kind  of  ape,  x.  89,  137,  253 
Budgen  (Rev.  W.)  on  rood-loft  piscina,  viii.  506 
Buff,  misreading  for  "  bussis,"  x.  170,  216 
Bugman,  Abb£  Gregoire's  error,  ii.  246 
Building,  blood  used  in,  ii.  389,  455  ;    iii.  34,  76, 

114,  173,  372 

Building  customs  and  folk-lore,  i.  407,  515 
Building  terms  :   putlog,  pudding,  xi.  328,  498 
Buildings,    public    inscriptions    on,    i.    448,    516  ; 

dated  stones  in,  vi.  349,  412,  453 
Bulgewarium,  word  in  1248,  ix.  88 
Bulk  and  Baskish  bulka,  vii.  227,  273,  374 
Bulkmaster,  meaning  of  the  term,  vii.  246,  418 
Bull  and  boar,  parish,  in  sixteenth  century,  vii.  126 
Bullen  (M.  W.)  on  Baines  family,  iv.  330,  537. 

Vane  of  Kent,  iv.  165 
Bullen  (R.  Freeman)  on  '  Aryan  Sun-Myths,'  vi.  16. 

Brewer  (Rev.  E.  C.),  his  school  at  Mile  End, 

vi.  69.     Diss,  xii.  170.     Macaulay  on  examina- 
tions,    viii.     237.     Prize,     ix.     178.     Tuesday 
Night's  Club,  xi.  415 
Bullim,  its  locality,  vi.  68,  113 
Bullingdon  Club,  Oxford,  xi.  49  ;    its  history,  xii. 

108 
Bulloch    (J.)    on    Shakespeare    and    the    musical 

glasses,  v.  128 
Bulloch  (J.  M.)  on  banishment  certificate,  x.  230. 
Carlyle  and  Lady  Bannennan,  vii.  210.    "  Baron 
of  Franker,"  vi.  268.     Barony  of  Carnousie,  ix 
347.     Baxter  (A.  Macduff),  vii.  328.     Beeswing 
Club,     xii.     449.     Beldornie     Press,     v.     269 
Blacklock      (Thomas),      ii.      396.        Blackwel 
(Barnaby),  banker,  viii.  30.     Bruce  (William)  in 


Poland,    x.    249.     Castleman    family,    x.    69. 
Christie     (J.     H.),     iv.     252.     Cocks     (Kitty), 
Countess    of    Stamford,    viii.    328.     Cromartie 
(Lord),  his  issue,  v.  28.     'D.N.B.':    additions 
and  corrections,  ix.  272.     Dublin  Club  in  1703 : 
Lewis  Gordon,  xii.  306.     English  officials  under 
foreign    Governments,    iii.    130.     Evans  :     Sy- 
monds:     Hering:     Garden,  iv.    397.     Fencible 
regiment,  v.  230.     Ford  Church,  c.  1670,  vii. 
508.     Foreigners  in  Tottenham,  xi.   144.     Gin 
distillery  in  Bermondsey,  v.  349.     Glen  family, 
iv.    68.     Glencairn    (Lord),    xii.    248.     Gordon 
(Archer),    viii.    8.     Gordon    (C.    A.),    '  Concise 
History    of    the    House    of    Gordon,'    vi.    169. 
Gordon  (Lady  Charlotte),  x.  10.     Gordon  (Sir 
Cosmo),    Byron    biographer,    vii.    89.     Gordon 
(first  Duke  of),  his  birth,  x.  7.      Gordon  (Duchess 
of),    ii.    427.     Gordon    (E.),    Sergeant-at-Arms, 
ii.    347.     Gordon    (George),   friend    of   Porson* 
xii.    329.       Gordon     (James)    of     the    Surtees 
Society,  viii.  290.     Gordon  (John)  and  Zoffany, 
i.    107.     Gordon   (Rev.   John)  and   '  New  Sta- 
tistical Account  of  Scotland,'  viii.  190.     Gordon 
(Rev.  John) L.M.S., ix.  209.  Gordon  (L.), teacher 
of  the  deaf,  xi.  209.      Gordon  (M.),  minor  poet, 
xi.    189.        Gordon    (Hon.    Mrs.),  her    suicide, 
ix.  449.    Gordon  (Mrs.),  tall  Essex  woman,  ii. 
128.    Gordon  (Rev.  Osborne),  vii.  390.    Gordon 
(Patrick),  the  geographer  :    Peter  Gordon,  iii. 
283,     324.       Gordon     (Lord     Robert),  x.     89. 
Gordon  (Dr.  W.)  of  Berbici,  ix.  509.     Gordon 
(Dr.    W.)    of    Bristol,    x.    349.     Gordon    (Sir 
William),  banker,  v.   449.     Gordon  and  Short 
families,   x.   830.     "  Gordon   Case  '     and   Pope 
Clement  XL,  viii.  450.     Gordon  epitaph,  ii.  50. 
Gordon  House,  Kentish  Town,  v.  490  ;   ix.  413. 
Gordon    letters,   v.     170  ;      ix.     417.     Gordon, 
name  in  Russia,  v.  469.     Gordon  tartan  :    its 
origin,  ix.  6.     Gordon  of  West  Indies,  v.  214. 
Gordon's  formulae,  v.  328.     Gordons  in  Alsace, 
vi.    269.     Gordons    of    Messina,    x.    8.     Hesse- 
Danish    alliance,    xi.     129.     Highlanders    bar- 
badosed,  viii.  176.     Hope  (Lady)  of  Kerse,  vi. 
27.     Italian  genealogy,  xi.  73.     Jamaica  records 
viii.    478.     Kant's    descent,    iii.    157.     Kemble 
(Henry  Stephen),  vii.  9.     Kenmure  peerage,  iii. 
329.     Latham  (Rev.  Robert  Gordon),  iv.  469. 
*  Les    Jumelles,'    iv.    9.     Livingstone    family, 
vi.    389.     Luther   family,    iii.    176.     Mysteries 
of  the  Embo  baronetcy,  vii.  246,  372  ;    x.  234. 
'  National  Journal,'  1746,  x.  49.     Never  Never 
Land,    xi.    158.     Orange    River,    its    explorer, 
vi.     189.     Paper-making    inventions,    v.    208. 
"  Parthenopseus    Hereticus,"    x.    149.     Penne- 
cuik    (Alex.)   and   the    Louvre,   x.    189.     Poly- 
technic  Institution,    1838,   v.   389.     Roosevelt 
(President),  his  Scots  ancestry,  v.  65.     Rudyard 
family,  vii.  328.     Sanders  portrait  of  the  Duke 
of  Gordon,  ix.  289.     '  Sketches  and  Recollec- 
tions of  West  Indies,'  viii.  231.     Stannus  (Lady), 
iv.  188.     Toole  (J.  L.),  vi.  469.     Vining  family, 
vii.  28.     Von  Gordon  family,  iii.  248.     Wesley 
(John)  and  gardens,  iii.  111.     West  India  Regi- 
ment,   8th,    ix.    168.     Wine   for   the    King^of 
Spain,  vii.  270 

Bullock  (A.  E.)  on  Pope  of  Wroxton,  ix.  347 
Bullock  (Hugh),  1634,  xi.  277  ;  xii.  16 
Bullock   (T.)   on   Henry   Sanderson,   clockmaker, 

iv.  148 

Bullock  (Thomas),  sportsman,  d.  1802,  xi.  507 
Bullock  (W.)  on  Virginia,  1649,  xi.  169,  236,  277 
Bulwer  (E.  and  H.)  and  Hortense  Allart  ix.  30,  56 
Bumble-bee  on  saint  with  five  stars,  v.  348  j 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


53 


Bumble-puppy,   the   game,    vii.    306,    456  ;     viii. 

72,293 

Bumper,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  28 
Bumper,  pledging  in  a,  vi.  7,  92,  132 
Bumping  or  beating  the  bounds,  its  origin,  ii.  113. 

See  also  Beating  the  bounds. 

Bumpus  (T.  F.)  on  Chapel  Royal,  Savoy,  vii.  429 
Bung,  etymology  of  the  word,  v.  422 
Bungay  and  Bacon,  the  name  combination,  viii.  69 
Bunney  =  a  gully,  i.  489  ;  ii.  13,  115 
Buns,  cross  sign  on,  ix.  345,  436  ;  x.  157 
Bunsen  (Chevalier)  on  the  Vale  of  York,  vi.  29 
Bunt,  Russian  word  for  riot,  iii.  145 
Bunyan  (John),  "  Mr.  Get  i'  th'  hundred,"  iv.  88  ; 

his  will,  viii.  468 

Bunyan  and  Milton  genealogies,  vii.  329  ;   viii.  15 
Burch  (E.  T.)  on  Gibbon,  ch.  Ivi.  note  81,  iv.  167 
Burch,  Birch,  or  Byrch  families,  i.  328,  417 
Burchell  (Dr.  W.  J.),  his  diary  and  collections,  ii. 

486  ;   iii.  77 

Burden  (J.)  on  "  What  you  but  see,"  ix.  493 
Burden  (C.'S.)  on  Wren  and  Freemasonry,  xii.  286 
Burfoot  family,  ix.  130 

Burford  stone,  used  for  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  iv.  114 
Burford's  Panorama,  description  of,  iii.  474 
Burgator,  use  of  the  word,  1701,  xii.  26,  70 
Burge  (C.  O.)  on  Cowper  and  Rev.  Mr.  Van  Lier, 

xii.  347 

Burgess  &  Son  (J.)  on  paste,  i.  510 
Burgh  (Hugo  de)  and  Queen  Matilda,  legend  of, 

iii.  408 
Burghclere  (Lord)  on  setting  of  precious  stones, 

i.  29 
Burglars,  lump   of  coal  as  charm  for,  vii.   426  ; 

viii.  75 

Burgo  (Johannis  de),  his  writings,  vi.  408 
Burgos,  the  '  Christ  '  of,  iii.  192,  336  ;  vi.  309,  394 
Burgoyne  (Bartholomew),  Act  of  Parliament,  ix. 

381 

Burgoyne  (Capt.),  V.C.,  his  biography,  vi.  469 
Burgoyne  (F.  J.)  on  canon  v.  prebendary,  vi.  314. 
Goethe  on  Shakespeare,  ix.  70.     London  statues 
and  memorials,  x.  258.     '  Philobiblion,'  ix.  93. 
*  Progress  of  Madness,'  ix.  14 
Burial  and  funeral,  c.  1413,  distinction  between, 

viii.  9,  73 

Burial  custom  in  Scotland,  iv.  10,  76 
Burial  half  within   and   half  without  a   church, 

xi.  108,  230,  318 
Burial  in  woollen,  v.  467 

Burial  of  suicides  in  the  open  fields,  v.  76,  173 
Burial   with   the   face   uncovered,   viii.    90,    137, 

215,  254 
Burial-ground,   English,  at  Lisbon,  ii.   448  ;    iii. 

34,  135 

Burial-ground,  Greyfriars,  iv.  205,  253,  352 
Burial-ground,  military,  in  West  Indies,  v.  61, 104 
Burial-ground,    St.    George's,    Hanover    Square, 

x.  8,  57 

Burial-grounds,  their  consecration,  vi.  9,  76  ; 
Nonconformist,  ix.  188,  233,  297,  336,  434 ; 
x.  31,  150,  237,  334 

Burial-places  :  of  celebrities,  iii.  449  ;  of  notable 
Englishwomen,  xii.  207,  253,  298  ;  of  notable 
actresses,  449,  513 

Burials,  intro-mural,  their  cessation,  ii.  394 
Burials  at  Nice  :   Capt.  James  King,  x.  57 
Burke  (A.  M.)  on  William  Bullock,  xi.  236 
Burke  (Edmund),  his  speech  on  '  The  Nabob  of 
Arcot's  Debts,'  viii.  404  ;  his  Sybil  epigram,  426 
Burke's  '  Peerage,'  error  in  Royal  pedigree,  v.  227 
Burke's    '  Royal    Descents,'    Joan,    daughter    of 
James  I.  of  Scotland,  in,  i.  507 


Burleigh  (Lord)  and  Polonius,  iii.  305,  416 
Burleigh  Street,  Strand,  destruction  of  St.  Michael's 

Church,  v.  181,  507 
Burlington,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  ii.  36,  77  ; 

written  Bridlington,  i.  471 
Burma,  languages  in,  vii.  166  ;    British  regiment 

in,  1852,  ix.  330 
Burmese  god,  vii.  429 
Bunnester  (F.)  on  "  Plus  je  connais  les  hommes," 

x.  188 
Burn  (J.  S.), his  'History  of  Parish  Registers,'  ix. 

170 

Bnirne- Jones  (Sir  E.),  his  tomb  at  Rottingdean, 
viii.  288  ;    lines  used  by,  449  ;    his  '  Heart  of 
the  Rose,'  ix.  48,  158 
Burneis,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  368 
Burnell  family,  xii.  289 
Burnet    (Gilbert),     '  Letters     from    Switzerland, 

Italy,'  viii.  449 

Burnet  and  Mair  families,  iii.  149 
Burney  (Charles),  collation  of  '  History  of  Music/ 

x.  9,  57  ;  plates  in  first  volume,  xii.  494 
Burney  (Rev.  E.  A.)  on  Burney  family,  vi.  92 
Burney  (Fanny),  her  '  Cecilia,'  vi.  91 
Burney  (James),  portrait  painter,  his  biography, 

xi.  308 

Burney  Collection  of  Theatrical  Portraits,  v.  449 
Burney  family,  v.  269,  510  ;  vi.  56,  92,  112 
Burnham   (Lord),  and    Indian   Mutiny  veterans, 

ix.  2 

Bnrnham    Society,    Somerset,    1798,    objects    ex- 
plained, ix.  28,  77,  291 

Burns  (Robert),  English  commentators  on,  i.  261, 
321,  375,  456  ;  "  Her  prentice  hand  "  and  other 
anticipations,  286,  357,  371  ;  and  Prof.  Wilson, 
Ii.  306  ;  Cruikshank's  designs  for  '  Tarn  or 
Shanter,'  309  ;  his  '  Twa  Dogs  '  and  Cervantes, 
465  ;  parody  on  "  Scots  wha  hae,"  488  ;  letters 
to  George  Thomson,  iii.  148,  213  ;  and  Young, 
parallel  passages,  466  ;  his  last  words,  iv.  45  ; 
"  loan  "  in  '  The  Twa  Dogs,'  70  ;  and  "  Palace 
of  Traquair,"  387,  437  ;  and  the  song  '  Charlie, 
He  's  my  Darling,'  v.  45  ;  his  '  Bonnie  Lesley,* 
345  ;  his  use  of  "  solitary  "  as  a  substantive,  vi. 
275  ;  his  "  Mensuration  School,"  viii.  70,  115  ; 
anonymous  song  attributed  to,  305 
Burnt  alive,  girl  sentenced  to  be,  vi.  129,  176, 

235,  273 

Burris,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  368 
Burrough  (Sir  James),  d.  1837,  viii.  430,  473 
Burrowes   (Robert),  Dean  of  Cork,  his  writings, 

viii,  209 

Burst,  use  of  "  bust  "  for,  iv.  105 
Burstall   (Timothy),  his  steam  coach,   1825,  xii. 

31,  96,  158,  414 
Burt     (Rev.     Robert)     and     Mrs.     Fitzherbert's 

marriage,  v.  307 
Burton  (A.)  on  earl's  eldest  son  and  supporters, 

v.  408.     "  From  the  thick  film,"  v.  129 
Burton   (James),   J.   Birkett,   and  St.    Leonards, 

xii.  285 

Burton  (Richard),  his  *  Scented  Garden,'  vii.  449 
Burton   (Robert),   errors  in  Shilleto's  edition  of 
1  Anatomy   of    Melancholy,'    i.    42,    163,    203, 
282  ;    ii.  124,  223,  442  ;    iii.  203  ;    iv.  25,  523  ; 
v,  146  ;  vi.  143  ;  vii.  103,  184  ;  x.  383  ;  xi.  65 ; 
on  Josephus  Struthius,  ii.  108,  151  ;    and  Dr. 
Johnson,  vi.  294  ;   and  Fletcher,  464  ;   and  Mr. 
Joseph  Chamberlain,  vii.  208  ;    his  '  Anatomy 
of   Melancholy,'   presentation   copy,   viii.   32 
Meswinde  the  Fair  in  'Anatomy  of  Melancholy, 
ix.  8,  54,  77  ;   and  John  Barclay  and  Theodorus 


Prodromus,     xi. 


101  ;      Chinese     proverb     in 


54 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


'  Anatomy,'     168  ;      and     Jacques     Ferrand's 

'  Melancholic  erotique,'  286  ;•  Latin  poem,  xii. 

106  ;    Urceo  quoted  by,  185  ;    Chinese  proverb 

in  '  Anatomy.'  277  :   scene  of  '  Philosophaster,1 

325 

Burton  Abbey  Cartulary,  its  ownership,  iii<  127 
Burton's  line,   lead-poisoning  symptom,   its   dis- 
coverer, xi.  187,  212 

Bury  (Arthur),  his  '  Naked  Gospel,'  xii.  130 
Bury  (Lady  Charlotte  Susan  Maria),  her  '  Diary  ' 

and  C.  K.  Sharpe,  viii.  387,  455  ;   '  D.N.B.'  on, 

ix.  273 

Bury  (H.)  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  449 
Bury  family,  v.  349,  396,  437,  513 
Bury  Parish  Registers,  certificate  of  touching  for 

king's  evil,  vi.  345 

Bury  St.  Edmunds  Abbey,  model  of,  vi.  488 
Bus,  sunken  land  of,  vi.  Ill 
Bus,  used  for  omnibus,  viii.  147,  295 
Busbequius,  flying  Turk  mentioned  by,  xii.  127, 

236 

Buse  surname,  iii.  309 
'  Bush  Tavern,"  Bristol,  in  1787,  xi.  7 
Bushell  (Brown),  date  of  his  execution  in  1651, 

iv.  46 

Bushell  (S.  W.)  on  arms  on  punchbowl,  ix.  33 
Bushell  (W.  D.)  on  Hermitage,  Harrow,  iii.  467 
Buskin,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  25 
Buss  (O.)  on  George  Almar,  vi.  252 
Busaemaker  (Prof.),  of  Groningen,  his  writings,  ii. 

527 

Bust  and  burst,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  105 
Busy  =  intricate,  use  of  the  word,  xii.  467 
Butcher,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  v.  388 
Butcher  Hall  Street,  derivation  of  the  name,  ii. 

28,  117 

Butchers  exempted  from  juries,  vii.  449 ;  viii.  17 
Butler  (A.  J.)  on  Gilbert  Burnet's  *  Letters  from 

Switzerland,  Italy,'   &c.,  viii.  449.      'Le  Terze 

Rime  di  Dante,'  1502,  viii.  427 
Butler  (Billy),  the   hunting  parson,  x.  310,  395, 

453;  xi.  15,  172 
Butler  (C.  E.)  on  John  Butler,  M.P.  for  Sussex, 

iii.  416.     Butler  of  Toderstaff,  v.  517.     De  Ros 

family,  vi.  348.     Montford  arms,  v.  294 
Butler   (Gabriel)   of   Earswell,   co.   Southampton, 

ii.  527 

Butler  (Geoffrey)  on  Gabriel  Butler,  ii.  527 
Butler  (James),  Duke  of  Ormond,  his  later  life, 

iv.  467,  536 

Butler  (Dr.  James  Davie),  his  death,  iv.  480 
Butler  (John),  M.P.  for  Sussex,  ii.  129  ;    iii.  257, 

311,  416 
Butler  (John)  of  Mullaghowny,  temp.  Charles  I., 

x.  290 

Butler  (J.  C.)  on  Billy  Butler,  x.  310 
Butler  (Samuel),  and  Milk  Street,  iii.  168;  breese 

in  *  Hudibras,'  vii.  446,  515  ;  viii.  77,  113;   and 

toothache,  x.  122 

Butler  family  of  Toderstaff,  v.  468,  517 
Butter,  Irish  bog,  v.  308,  353,  416,  496 
Butterfly  in  Baskish,  iii.  226 
Butterworth,     place-name,    its    derivation,     xii. 

9,  91 
Butterworth  (Major  S.)  on  Anglo-Indian    '  Little 

Jack  Homer,'  vii.  97.     '  As  You  Like  It,'  I.  i., 

vi.    505.     Authors    of    quotations,    viii.    374. 

Blake  and  Coleridge,  v.   135.     Blake's  songs  : 

early  private  reprint,  vi.   473;    vii.   56.     Boer 

War   of   1881,  i.    277.     Browne    (Sir  Thomas), 

his  knighthood,  viii.  173.     Christabel,  ix.  112. 

Coleridge  items,  ix.  133.     Coleridge  (Hartley), 

x.    118.     Cowper,    Lamb,   or   Hood  ?    vii.    11. 


Critical  trunk-maker,  v.  433.  '  Dandies'  Ball,' 
Jx.  217.  Dyer  (George),  iii.  282.  Hayley  and 
Blake,  viii.  277.  Hazlittiana,  ix.  177.  Lamb 
(C.),  iv.  512,  538.  Lamb  (C.)  at  weddings,  v. 
265.  Lamb  (C.),  his  Jewish  extraction,  vii. 

212  ;    on  Thicknesse's   '  France,'   274.     Lamb 
allusion  explained,  v.  225.     "  Ocean  'mid  his 
uproar  wild,"    v.    77.     "Phil    Elia,"    iii.    112. 
Plump    in   voting,    vi.    276,    377.     Quotations 
wanted,   v.    248,   295.     Rowe's    '  Shakespeare,' 
vii.  117.     S,  its  long  and  short  forms,  viii.  258. 

'  Set  up  my  (his)  rest,"  Vii.  53.  Shacklewell, 
iii.  352.  Shakespeare  illustrations,  vii.  13. 
Sonnets  by  Alfred  and  Frederick  Tennyson, 
vii.  159.  Stevenson  and  Scott :  "  Hebdomad- 
ary,"  v.  91. 

Buttery,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  167 

Button  (T.  C.)  on  Spenser  and  Shakespeare,  i.  204. 
Verses  on  women,  i.  189 

Button  or  Button-hole  Sunday,  v.  247,  376 

Button-man,  1760,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  405 

Buttons,  military,  i.  349,  472 

Buxton,  Latin  lines  on,  viii.  69,  332 ;  antiquities 
of,  x.  168,  218 

Brtxton  (Travers)  on  first  female  abolitionist, 
vii.  10 

Buzzing,  explanation  of,  ii.  167 

By  (Col.),  R.E.,  c.  1834,  his  biography,  v.  470  ; 
vi.  135 

Byard  family,  i.  348,  414 

Bygges  or  Biggs  family,  Worcestershire,  ii.  346 

Byng  :  "  Kentish  Sir  Byng,"  his  identification, 
vi.  230 

Byng  (Admiral),  his  connexion  with  Torrington, 
Devon,  i.  189,  256 

Byng  (C.)  on  Admiral  Byng,  i.  189 

Byng  (Henry),  serjeant-at-law,  c.  1626,  ix.  408 

Byng  (Rev.  John),  Unitarian  minister,  Tamworth, 
ix.  29 

Byrch  (Thomas),  c.  1536,  his  arms,  iv.  90,  135 

Byrch,  Birch,  or  Burch  families,  i.  328,  417 

Byrom  (John),  epigram  on  Handel  and  Bononcini, 
ii.  7  ;  viii.  487  ;  xi.  426  ;  and  Satan's  auto- 
graph, iv.  133 

Byron  (G.  G., sixth  Lord),his  bust  by  Thorwaldsen, 
i.  205  ;  and  Greek  grammar,  iii.  188  ;  and 
Moore,  parallel  passages,  406  ;  on  Admiral 
Vernon  and  the  Duke  of  Cumberland,  406  ; 
called  the  "  Pilgrim  of  Eternity,"  iv.  68,  158, 

213  ;  his  use  of  the  phrase  "  death  is  in  danger," 
86;   Napoleon  on,  147;  and  the  Armenian  lan- 
guage, v.  93  ;    lines  on  the  Prince  Regent,  vi. 
165  ;   tablet  on  his  birthplace,  356  ;   canto  viii. 
st.   132  of  'Don  Juan,'  vi.  369,  475;    vii.  34; 
biography  by  Sir  Cosmo  Gordon,  vii.  89  ;    his 
antidote      against     misanthropy,      viii.      126  ; 
Canto  IV.  of  *  Childe  Harold,'  viii.  430,  495  ; 
ix.  10  ;  x.  275,  312  ;  his  birthplace,  xi.  89,  297  ; 
first  edition  of  'Bride  of  Abydos,'   445,  518; 
and  Capt.  Crawley,  xii.  49, 218 ;  Mrs.  H.  Beecher 
Stowe  on,  328,  369 

Byron  (Robert  Stratford),  c.  1770,  viii.  469 
Byron  (William,  fifth  Lord),  duel  with  Mr.  Cha- 

worth,  x.  244 

Byron-Biron  controversy,  ii.  50 
Byron  House,  Fleet  Street,  iv.  147 
Byroniana,  i.  488  ;  ii.  55 
Byrt  (James)  of  Shrophouse,  ii.  449 
Bysshe  (E.),  *  Collection  of  Thoughts,'  1707,  vii. 

88,  133 
Bythemore  (Roger),  his  arms  and  ancestry,  vi. 

267,  311,  336,  433 
Bythemore  and  Percival  families,  vi.  311 


TENTH  SERIES. 


55 


c 

,.  v  i£ 
C,  lines  to  Dr.  Murray  *on  completing  the  letter 

in  the  '  New  English  Dictionary,'  viii.  482 
C.    on    authors    of    quotations    wanted,    ix.    390. 
Carlisle :  Carlyol,  vii.  47.    h,  its  use  or  omission, 
ii.   391.     Johnson   (Isaac),   iv.   491.     Lasaalle's 
"  Iron    Law,"    v.    188.     Northall,    Shropshire, 
i.  226.     "  Wildman's,"  xi.  187 
C.  (A.)  on  Augustinian  Cardinal :    Mount  Grace, 
ix.  429.     Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  268. 
Vagrants  at  Thorpe  Salvin,  xi.  347 
C.  (A.  B.)  on  anonymous  works,  x.  28.     Parish 

registers,  vii.  26.     Women  voters,  i.  372 
C.  (A.  J. )  on  houses  of  historical  interest,  xi.  466 
C.  (A.  M.)  on  Artahshashte,  xi.  216.     Lappassit, 
xi.  238.     Licences  to  travel :   passports,  xi.  233 
C.    (A.   R.)    on  bibliographies,   iii.   316.      Cooper 
(Thomas),  iii.  229.     Dinkums, iii.  168.     Epitaph 
on    lieutenant    of    marines,    i.    368.     Godiva's 
birthplace,  iii.  9.     Haskoll  (J.),  iv.  329.     'Lust- 
ful  Fryar,'    v.   228.     Monumental  brasses,   vi. 
315.     Municipal  etiquette,  ii.  408.     St.  Gilbert 
of  Sempringham,  iv.  94.     Skerrick,  iv.  408 
C.  (B.  L.  R.)  on  ball-games  on  festivals,  iv.  347. 
Devil  and  St.  Botolph,  iv.  328.     Gray's  '  Elegy  ' 
and     ploughing     customs,     xii.     309.     Scott's 
1  Lochinvar,'  xii.  268.     Slavery  and  the  Popes 
xii.  349.     Women  and  wine-making,  vii.  188 
C.  (C.)  and  S.  T.  on  privilege  and  sacrilege,  iii.  268 
C.  (C.  C.)  on  dogs  in  war,  iv.  488 
C.   (C.   L.   E.)  on  bottleman,  iii.    167.     Compter 
Prison,  iii.  168.     Lord  Mayors,  iii.  148.     "  Once 
so    merrily   hopt    she,"    iii.    127.     "  Rational's 
Festival,"    iii.    428.      '  St,    James's    Chapter,' 
iii.  428.     Tombola  Concerts,  iii.  469.     Wilkes's 
Parlour,  iii.  147 
C.  (C.  McL.)  on  pin-basket  =  youngest  child,  ix.  21] 
C.  (E.)  on  "  Luther's  distich,"  i.  409.      Ythancses- 

ter,  Essex,  iv.  48 

C.    (E.   G.)   on   Battle-axe  Guard,  iii.   247.     Cox 
(Bishop    Richard),    of    Ely,    iii.    269  ;     iv.    48. 
Derwentwater  (James,  Earl  of),  v.  208 
C.  (E.  G.  M.)  on  Olvarius's  history,  v.  429 
C.  (E.  N.  F.)  on  hour  of  sunset  at  Washington, 

iii.  87 

C.  (E.  S.)  on  Nothe,  Weymouth,  iv.  169 
C.  (F.  F.)  on  Dubordieu  family,  vi.  305.    Maynards 

of  Curriglas,  v.  185  ;  vi.  11 

C.  (F  .H.)  on  Joseph  Bonaparte  in  England, x.  109. 

British  castles,  vi.  258.      Cunningham  (Allan), 

'  King  of  the  Peak,'  v.  208.     Master  of  the  Horse, 

viii.    268.     Meteyard     (E.),     *  Love    Steps    of 

Dorothy   Vernon,'    v.   208.     Moke,   a     donkey, 

viii.  257.     Villages  and  mansions,  xii.  189 

C.-D.  (F.  H.)  on  Manor  House  c.  1300,  x.  450 

C.  (F.  N.)  on  Richard  Thompson,  surgeon  R.N., 

xi.  29 

C.  (G.)  on  Angles  :  England,  ii.  407.  Clough, 
ix.  250.  English,  its  meaning,  ii.  327.  Janice, 
v.  287.  Pearmain :  pearweeds,  ii.  327. 
Skalinges :  scabulonious,  x.  228.  Troper : 
its  derivation,  ix.  288 
C.  (G.  E.),  corrections  in  his  '  Complete  Peerage,' 

xii.  64,  177 

C.  (G.  E.)  on  "A  gallant  captain,"  i.  32.     Anne 

Plantagenet,     Duchess     of     Exeter,    vii.     334. 

Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  viii.  32  ;  x.  497. 

Barnard  (Sir  John),  his  descendants,  vii.  132. 

Bloodworth  (Sir  Thomas),  Lord  Mayor,  vii.  454. 

Burial-places    of    notable    actresses,    xii.    513. 

Burial-places  of  notable  Englishwomen,  xii.  253. 

Burrough     (Sir    James),     viii.     473.     Caroline 


(Queen),  ix.  495.  •  Civic  baronetcies  since  1837, 
viii.  301.  Davies  (Sir  George),  Bart.,  iv.  93.  Davis 
(Sir  Thomas),  1677,  vi.  431.  Dickens  queries, 
i.  272.  '  D.N.B.':  additions  and  corrections, 
x.  58.  Holbein  subjects,  ix.  497.  Holworthy 
family,  ix.  273.  Hosking  (James) :  Elizabeth 
Vinnicombe,  vi.  197.  Isham  family,  vii.  265. 
'  Lord  "'  Mayor  of  London,  ix.  26.  Monoux 
(Sir  George),  viii.  133.  Monson,  Viscount 
Castlemaine,  vii.  381.  '  Northamptonshire 
Families,'  vi.  27  *  Notes  and  Queries  '  Com- 
memoration, xii.  433.  Peirce  (Sir  Edmund),  Kt., 
ix.  12.  Rothwell  Parish  Register,  viii.  404. 
Sarah  (Duchess),  ii.  413.  Scrope  (Adrian),  xi. 
32.  Sheriffs  of  London,  x.  238.  Steward  of 
Household,  v.  348.  Turvile,  iv.  14 
C.  (G.  H. )  on  advertising  epitaph,  xi.  112.  Authors 

of  quotations,  viii.  428 
C.  (G.  W.  C.)  on  men  of  family  as  parish  clerks, 

ix.  35 

C.  (H.)  on  Henry  Alvarez,  S.J.,  iv.  374.     "  As 
the  crow  flies,"  i.  432.     Ayno  (Guy  and  Agnes), 
xii.  61.     Baker  (George),  Oxford  Prizeman,  v. 
169.     Barker   (R.),   v.   299.     Booksellers,   pro- 
vincial,   v.    415.     Bourne    (Gilbert),    vi.    294. 
Bridges,     a    Winchester    Commoner,     iii.     73. 
Bury  family,  v.  396,  513.     Butler  (John),  M.P. 
for  Sussex,  ii.   129.       Cawpod  family,  ii.   515. 
Danister  (John),  Wykehamist,  iv.  355.     '  Direc- 
tions to  Churchwardens,'  iii.  317.     Disbenched 
judges,  iii.  97.    Doherty,  Winchester  Commoner, 
iv.  157.     Ecton  (John),  i.  327  ;   iii.  157.     Eliza- 
beth's visits  to  Winchester,  iv.  344.     Erskine 
(David  Montagu),  ii.  406.     Fiennes  of  Brough- 
ton,  xii.  123.      '  Fortune  favours  fools,"  ii.  491. 
Gascoigne  (Judge)  and  Prince  Harry,  xi.  177. 
Gwillim's     '  Display     of     Heraldrie,'     ii.     495. 
Hall   (Francis)  of  Venezuela,  v.  128.     Hamlet 
as    a  Christian   name,     viii.    155.     Hampshire 
booksellers    and    printers,    vi.    31.       Hanged, 
drawn,      and      quartered,      i.      410.     Hawkins 
(William),  D.D.,  i.  127.     Hawkins  family  and 
arms.  x.  472.     Hursley  vicars,  xii.  291.     Ingram 
(James),  xii.  11.     King's  '  Classical  and  Foreign 
Quotations,'   ii.    351.     Lettsom    (Dr.),   v.    393. 
Lopez  (Roderigo),iv.  434.      Luders  (Alexander), 
iii.  306.     Magdalen  College  School  and  '  D.N.B.,' 
v.  362.     Mead  (Dr.  W.),  v.  337.      Merewether 
(Henry  Alworth),  iii.  447.     Meredith  (Richard), 
Dean  of  Wells,  xi.   474.     Moore  (D.  M. ),  viii. 
13.     Neale  (T.),  "  Herberley,"  ii.  58.     '  Oxford 
Sausage,'  ii.  376.     Papers,  its  meanings,  i.  111. 
Parkins   or  Perkins    (Sir  Christopher),   i.   234. 
Pounde   (Thomas),  S.J.,  iv.  268,   472  ;    v.   14. 
Price  (Richard),  M.P.,  ii.  168.     '  Purple  patch," 
i.  511.     St.  Margaret's,  Westminster,  xii.  454. 
St.    Thomas,    of    Hereford,    ii.    432.     Shelley 
(William),  iii.  492  ;    iv.  55.     Shelley  family,  ii. 
155,   519.     Smyth   (Clement),   i.   202.     Spence 
(Joseph),  v.  63.     Stephens  (William),  President 
of  Georgia,  i.  144.     '  Thealma  and  Clearchus,' 
its  author,  iii.  229.     Toys,  Wykehamical  word, 
i.    96.     Trevor    (John,    Lord),    vi.    36.     Wall 
family,  vi.  55.     Waynflete  (William),  iii.  461  ; 
iv.  154.     White  family  of  Southwick,  vi.  134. 
William  of  Wykeham,  i.  257  ;    iv.  130.     Win- 
chester College  Visitation,  ii.  115.     Wriothesley 
(Thomas),   Earl  of  Southampton,  y.  27 
! — d    (H.)    on    Gloucestershire    definition    of    a 

gentleman,  xi.  109 

• — 1  (H.)  on  woman  with  masculine  name,  ix.  518 
— n  (H.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xi-    6. 
Bagnigge  House,  xi.  385 


56 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


C — s  (H.)  on  Belphete,  ii.  308 

C.  (H.  H.  T.)  on   authors  of   quotations  wanted, 
x.  68     Gladstone's  last  moments,  x.  68 

C.  (H.  M.)  on  Brelan,  v.  29.     "  Don't  shoot,  he  is 
doing  his  best,"  i.  9 

€.  (H.  P.)  on  "  Woman  with  the  West  in  her 
eyes,"  xi.  328 

C.  (H.  T.)  on  flags,  v.  469 

C.   (H.   W.)  on  cataloguing  seventeenth-century 
tracts,  ii.  453 

C.  (J.)  on  Anna  Catherina  Lane,  ii.  269.  Military 
bank-note,  x.  389 

C.  (J.  C.)  on  French  burdens  to  English  songs, 
ii.  267  ;  Quotation  in  Buskin,  ii.  8 

C.  (J.  G.)  on  Bristol  slave  ships,  ii.  108.  Kipples, 
i.  109.  "Near  the  church,"  vi.  496.  Rocke- 
feller, iv.  507.  Santa  Fe\  vi.  394 

C.  (J.  H.)  on  "  Bone  Deus  "-in  epitaphs,  vii.  29. 
Briefs  for  Greek  Christians,  xi.  289 

€.  (J.  M.)  on  '  The  Children  of  the  Abbey,'  i.  127. 
Wyeth  of  Odiham,  ix.  510. 

C.  (Leo)  on  Americans  in  English  records,  v.  476. 
'  Cala  rag  whethow,"  xii.  28.  Crest :  sun 
between  wings,  viii.  89.  De  Lancey  (Sir  William 
H.),  v.  72.  French  coat  of  arms,  x.  295. 
Genealogical  Circulating  Library,  xi.  78. 
Hatchments,  vi.  472.  Lee  alias  Tyson,  viii. 
390.  Mantegna's  house,  v.  74.  Palseologus 
in  the  West  Indies,  vii.  255.  Prior  (Francis) : 
Annabella  Beaumont,  v.  78.  Royal  pedigree 
in  Burke,  v.  227.  Tobacco-boxes,  ix.  470 

€ — d  (L.)  on  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  xii.  368, 
489 

C.  (M.)  on  "  Mr.  Pilblister  and  Betsy  his  sister," 
ii.  408 

C.  (M.  E.  B.)  on  "  une  SevigneY'  xi.  454 

C.  (M.  J.  D.)  on  '  The  Grenadier's  Exercise  of  the 
Grenado,'  i.  347.  Jacobean  houses  in  Fleet 
Street,  iii.  315 

C.  (P.)  on  "When  our  old  Catholic  fathers  lived," 
iii.  176 

C.  (P.  G.)  on  epigram  on  a  rose,  iii.  355 

C.  (P.  M.  M.)  on  Coxe  of  Clent  and  Swynford,  x. 
29.  Mason  of  Stapleton,  x.  28 

C.  (P.  T.)  on  Oxford  :    its  name,  ix.  68 

C.  (R.)  on  events  in  Church  history  in  pictures, 
iv.  107 

C.  (R.  de)  on  battlefield  sayings,  i.  268.  English 
officials  under  foreign  Governments,  iii.  87. 
Pictures  inspired  by  music,  iv.  9.  Portraits 
which  have  led  to  marriages,  iii.  287 

C.  (R.  H.)  on  Catherine  of  Braganza,  iii.  208. 
Ploughing,  ii.  345.  Self-made  men,  iii.  426 

C.  (R.  S.)  on  mess  dress  :  sergeants' sashes,  i.  168. 
Military  buttons  :  sergeants'  chevrons,  i.  349. 
Royal  regiments  of  the  line,  iii.  69 

C.  (S.)  on  Lisboa  Occidental,  ix.  209.  Philip  II.  of 
Pomerania,  x.  349 

C.  (S.  D.)  on  Buxton,  x.  218.  Canbry  House, 
Middlesex,  v.  455.  College  Heraldique  de 
France,  viii.  438.  Davis  (Sir  Thomas),  1677, 
vi.  431.  Dummer  family,  iv.  315.  Heraldic, 
iii.  251  ;  v.  34  ;  vi.  135.  Heraldry,  xi.  197. 
Sigh  Wycombe,vii.292.  London  queries,  viii. 
474.  Patty,  female  name,  vi.  255.  Portraits 
which  have  led  to  marriages,  iii.  334.  St. 
George's  Chapel  Yard,  Oxford  Road,  vii.  13. 
Samaritan  Society,  London,  xii.  197.  Smallpox 
Hospital  in  1804,  x.  232.  Smoking  and  blind 
men,  ix.  355.  '  The  "  prefixed  to  place-names, 
xii.  116.  Welsh  heraldry,  viii.  478 

C.  (T.)  on  '  Complete  Peerage,'  xii.  64.  Fecamp 
Abbey,  xi.  357.  Friar  Tuck  in  the  Patent 


Rolls,  ix.  47.  James  II.  medal,  iii.  376.  Roga- 
tion and  other  processions,  ix.  456.  Parker 
consecration  and  Lambeth  Register,  xii.  112 
C.  (T.  W. )  on  Grosvenor  :  De  Venoix,  v.  208.  Kerr 
of  Lothian  :  De  Brien,  iv.  448.  Lepel  (Molly), 
her  descent,  iii.  254 

C.  (V.  H.)  on  "  At  the  back  of  beyond,"  xi.  510. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,    xi.    248,  387  ; 
De  Quincey  :  quotations  and  allusions,  xi.  388  ; 
xii.  208,  268 
C.  (W.)  on  pious  founder,  v.  257 
C.    (W.   A.)   on     '  Lapp'd   in  lead,"   xii.    346 
C.  (W.  C.)  on  Britain's  supremacy,  vii.  169 
C.    (W.   F.)  on  Amphilis,  female  name,  x.   289. 
Hume  (Joseph),  his  ancestry,  ix.  70.     St.  God- 
wald,  x.  268 
C.  (W.  H.)  on  Hampton  Court  and  Hampton,  ix. 

169 

C.  (W.  J.)  on  Benjamin  Hanbury's  library,  xii.  9. 
'  The  Kingdom's  Intelligencer,'  vii.  148.      Public 
speaking  in  Shakespeare's  day,  viii.  130.     Wat- 
son's '  History  of  Printing,'  xii.  428 
C.  (W.  W.  or  W.  H.),  water-colour  artist,  1818, 

iii.  368. 

C.  &  T.  on  silver  bouquet-holder,  ii.  50 
Ca  (J.)  on  Samplers  in  France,  viii.  428 
Ca.  (W.  P.)  on  Cornish  and  other  apparitions,  x. 
51.     Napiers  and  Col.  Hoe,  xii.  345.     Siddons 
(Sarah),  ix.  183 

Cab,  cabriolet,  and  '  Pickwick,'  xii.  385,  514 
Cab,    taximeter,    early    experiments,    vii.    264  ; 

patented  1846,  viii.  367 
Cabbage  Society,  on  reverse  of  Purim  token,  viii. 

368,  413 

Cabinet  and  House  of  Lords,  1835  and  1908,  x.  486 
Cabollicking= gossiping,  use  of  the  term,  viii.  147 
Caboose,  nautical  term,  ii.  214 
Cabot  (Sebastian)  and  William  Mychell,v.  306,357 
Cabyle,  a,  Carlyle  confused  with,  ii.  65 
Cacophony  in  titles,  vi.  106 
Cadaroque  (Cadaroc),  near  London,  Ontario,  ix. 

35,  155 

Cade  (Salisbury),  Westminster  scholar,  1777,  i.  209 
Cadenabbia,  Italy,  inscriptions  at,  vi.  446 
Cadey«=a  hat,  its  origin,  x.  147,  198,  277,  374 
"  Cadus  de  orenzado,"  temp.  Henry  VII.,  vii.  249, 

317 

Cadzand  *=  Guizzante  in  Dante's  '  Inf.,'  xv.  4,  i.  182 
Caerleon  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  347 
Caesar   (Julius),   his   assassination,   v.    125  ;   lines 
upon    Feltria    attributed     to,    viii.    69,    332  ; 
Shakespeare  on  his  deafness,  xi.  243,  425 
Cageful  of  teeth,  vii.  206 
Cag-mag,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  388 
Cagliostro  and  Lord  George  Goidon,  vi.  348 
Cain,  the  mark  of,  Hebrew  tradition,  iv.  429 
Cainsford,     Gloucestershire,     its     identity,     xii. 

367,  436 

Caius  on  Bourne  in  place-names,  xii.  372.     Dow- 
biggin   in   Lytton,   xii.   228.     English  transla- 
tions of  the  classics,  vi.  514.   -Pellican  family, 
xii.  315.     Roundel  stone,  viii.  422 
Cakes,  oat,  at  Christmas,  vi.  506 
Calabria,  earthquake  in,  iv.  247 
Calamary  on  "  tinterero,"  iv.  396 
Calcraft  (William),  public  executioner,  1829-74, 

viii.  246 

Calcutta,  statues  at,  xii.  466 

Calder  (A.)  on  Balliol,  v.  130.  Dallas  (Sir  Thomas), 
viii.     170.     Macdonald    of    Moidart,    iv.    308. 
Mackintosh,    iv.    448.     Ripley    arms,    iv.    314. 
Ripley  family,  iii.  167 
Caldwell  family,  iii.  468  ;   iv.  73,  158 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


57 


Caledonian   Coffee-house   in   Covent   Garden,   iii. 

189,  277 
Calendar,  strict  use  of  the  word,  v.  406.    Calendar 

and   Leap    Year,   ix.    148,    191.     '  Calendar   of 

Huntingdon,'  Cole's,  1845,  xi.  309 
'  Calendar  of  the  Ormonde  MSS.,'  list  of  Oxford 

graduates   1657—84,  vii.    125.     Calendar  rimes, 

ix.  50,  94 

Caley  ( John )  =  Elizabeth  Bird,  1797,  v.  388 
Calf  hill  family,  v.  9 
Calif ornian    English,    peculiarities    of,    vi.    381  ; 

vii.  36,  136,  154,  197 

Calland   (Augustus,  Charles,  and  George),  West- 
minster scholars,  iii.  9 
Callard  or  Collard   (Daniel),  c.  1730,  of    Devon, 

viii.  389 

Calley  (Oliver)  of  Burderop,  Wilts,  iii.  208 
Calligraphy,  Italian,  x.  168 
Callimachus,  '  Epigrams  '  of,  vii.  228,  274,  412 
Callings  and  trades,  superstitions  of,  iii.  465 
Calliope,  H.M.S.,  at  Samoa,  1889,  xi.  349,  391 
Callwell  (M.)  on  ship's  papers,  i.  18 
Calvert  (Sir  William),  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  ii. 

528  ;   iii.  38,  55 

Calves,  twin,  a  sign  of  ill-luck,  ii.  406 
Calvin,    on  reclaiming  heretics,   ii.    285  ;   phrase 

connecting  him  with  Geneva,  xii.  67 
Camber,  use  of  the  word  c.  1450,  xi.  326 
Camberwell,    Madame    Tussaud's    Waxworks    at, 

vi.  327,  375,  497 

Cambridge  (Duke  of),  his  death,  i.  501 
Cambridge,     '  May    Lady '     custom    in,    ii.    75  ; 

British  Association  and  Godfrey  Higgins,  184  ; 

rings  on  houses  in,  ix.  108 
Cambridge  booksellers  and  printers,  sixteenth  and 

seventeenth  centuries,  vii.  26,  75 
*  Cambridge   County    Geographies,'   Kent,    Essex, 

Surrey,  Sussex,  and  Suffolk,  xii.  59 
Cambridge  Heath,  road-name,  origin  of  the  term, 

xi.  289 

Cambridge  or  Cauntebrigg  family,  ii.  144 
Cambridge    University :     Buckingham    Hall,    or 

College,  i.  108  ;    lists  of  graduates,  i.  348  ;    ix. 

350,   414  ;    x.   36  ;    MS.   history  of  Pembroke 

College,   iii.   29  ;    supposed  portrait  of  Milton 

at  Christ's    College,    127  ;     Triposi  verses    at, 

iv.  124,  172,  292  ;  Fellow  Commoners  of  King's 

College,    v.    188,    255  ;     Chancellor,    1842,    vii. 

30,  78  ;   change  from  knee-breeches  to  trousers, 

viii.  314  ;    Milton  "  vomited  out  "  of  Christ's 

College,  x.  30,  72 
Camden   (William),  lines  on  "  Artillarie  "  in  his 

'  E-emaines,'  i.  164  ;    on  English  surnames,  248, 

314  ;  fifth  editions  of  his  '  Remaines,'  ix.  408  ; 

quotation  by,  vi.  429 

Camden  Town,  demolition  of  Brown's  Dairy,  ii.  125 
Camelbells,  their  use,  vii.  33,  110,  174,  258 
Camel  bibliography,  viii.  289  ;  ix.  37 
Camelario,  Spanish  term,  its  meaning,  xii.  48,  518 
Camelford  (Lord),  tried  for  killing  Lieut.  Peterson, 

v.  104  ;   his  duel  and  burial-place,  162,  218,  437 
Camelford,  Rector  of,  x.  412 
Camelian,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  viii.  306, 

394,  493  ;  ix.  131,  195,  375,  417 
Camelopard,  its  spelling,  xii.  206,  292 
Camera  Dianse,  history  of  the  mansion,  vi.  121 
Camerarius    (Philip),    his    '  Living    Librarie,'    iv. 

425,  494 
Cameron    (Donald),    Westminster    scholar    1783, 

ii.  528 

Cameron  (H.  E. )  on  rule  of  the  road,  iii.  96 
Cameron  (Jenny)  of  Lochiel,  supposed  portrait, 

ii.  447 


Camoens, '  Lusiad  '  in  English,  ii.  160  ;   "  Frescas 

belvederes  "  in  Sonnet  cciii.,  vii.  190,  233,  295, 

391 

Camoys  (Thomas,  Lord),  his  wives,  xi.  108 
Camoys  family  pedigree,  vii.  509 
Campaniles,  v.  80 
Campbell,   pronunciation   of   the   name,   x.    228,. 

278,  338,  393,  432 
Campbell  (Abbe)  and  Mrs.  Fitzherbert's  marriage,. 

v.  307 

Campbell  (Alexander),  Scott's  music  master,  ii.  46- 
Campbell  (Rev.  Bunbury  FitzGerald),  his  death, 

iv.  499 
Campbell  (Admiral  Donald),  in  Portuguese  service 

1797-1805,  i.  309,  378 

Campbell  (G.  W.)  on  martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas, 
ii.  31.    Scottish  University  arms,  x.  36.    "  This 

too  shall  pass  away,"  iv.  456.     Woman     with 

masculine  name,  ix.  457 

Campbell  (Dr.  John)  on  the  Aryan  languages,  i.  4321 
Campbell  (Mary),  supposed  first  wife  of  Warren 

Hastings,  i.  426,  494 
Campbell   (Thomas),   Oonalaska  in  his   '  Poems, * 

i.  486  ;    MS.  of  '  Lochiel's  Warning,'  iv.  127  ; 

1  The  Harper,'  vi.  470,  494 

Campbell  family  in  the  Strand,  iv.  509  ;  v.  51,  94r 
Campbell-Bannerman      (Sir     H.)     on      Britain's 

supremacy  of  the  sea,  vii.  169,  234  ;   his  Parlia- 
mentary career,  486 
Campden  mystery,  story  retold  by  Andrew  Lang » 

iii.  367 

Camperdown,  the,  and  the  Victoria,  iii.  26 
Camperdown  crest,  a  dismasted  ship,  i.  248,  316 
Campion  (H.  C.),  Jun.,  on  Campion  family,  iv.  328' 
Campion  (Miss),  portrait  with  her  horn-book,  vi* 

229 

Campion  family,  iv.  328 
Cam-wood,  origin  of  the  word  cam,  v.  286 
Can  v.  cannot,  use  of  the  words,  xii.  369 
Canada,  Candlemas  Day  in,  v.  266  ;  last  Imperial 

troops  in,  266  ;  splitting  fields  of  ice  in,  vii.  114 
'  Canadian  Boat  Song,'  its  authorship,  i.  145 
Canadian  College  of  Arms,  v.  87  ;  ix.  96 
Canadian  diary,  queries  about,  xii.  188 
Canadian-French  literature,  viii.  29,  57,  173 
Canadian  natural  dyes,  books  on,  x.  348,  495 
Canal,  Military,  at  Sandgate,  xii.  228,  334,  377 
Canaletto, exhibition  of  his  paintings,!.  168,  21T 
Canals  in  naval  warfare,  ix.  109 
Canapolitans,  origin  of  the  name,  xi.  429 
Canbury  House,  Middlesex,  its  locality,  v.   409, 

455  ;  vi.  95,  157 

Candelabras,  form  of  plural,  i.  54 
"  Candida    Casa,"    St.    Ninian's    Church,    ii.    68, 

117,  137 

Candle,  Paschal,  ix.  305 
Candle  folk-lore,  vi.  508  ;    vii.  54 
Candle-making,   restriction  upon,  1769,  x.  387 
Candlemas  Day  in  Canada,  v.  266 
Candlemas  folk-lore,  xi.  324 
Candlemas  gills,  origin  of  the  custom,  i.  36,  75 
Candlewick  or  Candlewright  Street,  its  names,  v. 

169, 216 

Candover  (P.)  on  Cisiojanus,  ii.  333 
Canine  madness  and  St.  Hubert,  vi.  410 
Canna :    fistula,    tube  for    imbibing    consecrated 

wine,  v.  288, 
Canning  (Charles  John,  Earl),  Lord  Roberts  on, 

ix.  2 
Canning    (George),   his   riming  dispatch,   i.    469  ; 

iv.   307  ;    original  portraits,   ix.   448  ;    x.   53  ; 

on  "  Toby  Philpot,"  xii.  387,  470 
Canning,  Costello,  and  Scott  families,  viii.  148 


58 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Cannizaro  (Duchess  of),  iv.  265,  316,  358,  456 
Cannon  (Miss  K.  L.  )  on  "  Fit  as  a  fiddle,"  x.  188 
Cannon  on  Bridge  Green,  c.  1768,  x.  226 
Cannon  Street,  origin  of  the  name,  v.  169,  216 
Cannot  v.  can,  use  of  the  words,  xii.  369 
Canon  on  English  pulpits,  viii.  469 
Canon  of  wine  at  mess,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  390 
Canon  v.  prebendary,  vi.  189,  251,  291,  314,  352 
Canons  of  Southwark  Cathedral,  first,  viii.  185 
Canova    (Antonio)    in     England,    iv.    448,    518 

v.  52  ;   sculptures  in  England  by,  v.  89 
Cant   (Hans),   emigrant  from  Scotland  in   1678, 

i.  467 
Cantelupe    (Thomas    de),    Bp.    of    Hereford,    ii. 

273,  352,  432 
Canterbury,  St.  Augustine's,  and  St.  Dunstan,  i. 

149,  216,  293  ;    antiquity  of  King's  School  at, 

215,  269 

Canterbury  Cathedral,  its  High  Steward,  i.  348,  412 
Canterbury  Prerogative  Court,  its  early  wills,  iii. 

488 
Cantianus   on  Prebendary   Henry   Barnewell,    x. 

516  ;    Coningsby  :    Ferby,  xi.  28.     Gaynesford 

monument  at  Carshalton,  xi.  208 
'  Cantica  Sacra  '  in  Lafayette  College,  ix.  488 
Cantlers,  or  Kentish  Town,  Prebend  of,  iv.  410,  472 

*  Cantus  Hibernici,'  its  contributors,  vii.  9,  73, 

192,  257 
Canvass,  use  of  the  word  in  Registration  Bill,  ix. 

249 
Cap  of  Liberty,  English  instances  of  its  use,  ix.  507  5 

and  Wilkes,  x.  52 

Capaps,  ix.  66  ;   ghost-word,  xii.  30 
Caparn  family  of    Newark  and  Lincoln,  v.  268  ; 

vi.  133 

Cape  Bar  men,  the  term,  ii.  346,  397,  516 
Cape  Dutch  language,  ii.  126,  256 
Cape  Town  cemetery,  monuments  in,  viii.  106,  253 
Caper  on  Scotch  privateering,  ix.  30 
Capillarians,  use  of  the  word  by  Lamb,  iv.  69 
Capital   punishment,    for   high   treason,    x.    229, 

314,  354  ;    offences  punished  by,  in  eighteenth 

century,  289,  392 

*  Capitulaire  du  St.  S6pulcre,'  ix.  151 

Capri,  inscriptions  in  cemetery  at,  v.  381  ;   Major 

P-  Hamill  at,  d.  1808,  vii.  27 

Capri  antiquities,  iv.  29 

Capsicum  in  Spain,  i.  73,  116 

Caracul,  etymology  of  the  word,  vi.  424 

Caravanserai,     its     evolution     to     public -house, 

iv.  308,  413  ;  v.  72 

Carbery  (Countess  of),  allusion  to,  ii.  248,  496 
Carcanet,  used  by  Shakespeare,  ii.  135 
Carcansonis :   Carcransoun,  their  meaning,  ii.  368 
Card    games :      bridge,    i.    189,    250,    297,    394 ; 

patience,  268 

Card  terms,  1559-97,  x.  468  ;   xi.  77 
•Cardigan  as  a  surname,  i.  67,  97 
Cardinal,  Augustinian,  use  of  the  term,  ix.  429 
Cardinal  of  St.  Paul's,  x.  85,  173,  235,  273  ;  xi.  15 
Cardinals,  their  grades  and  titles,  i.  50  ;     their 

crimson    robes,    71,    157,    214 ;     pillar    borne 

before,  v.  7 

Cardinals,  English,  destiny  of  their  hats,  ii.  28,  96 
Cardinals,  hatless,  their  appointment,  vi.  489 
•Cardoza     (Joachim),     alias     Joseph     King,     his 
t"  descendants,  v.  108,  213 
Cards,   with    eleven   and   twelve    spots,    iv.    28 ; 

"  trump,"  v.  148,  239  ;  Tarot  pack  of,  407,  452  ; 

"  to  rub  "  at,  xi.  66 
Carentinilla,    a   fabric,   derivation   of   the   name, 

iii.  108,  158 
•Carew  (E.)  on  rush-strewing,  ix.  150 


Carew  (Baron  George),  d.  1629,  his  books,  vi.  205 
Carey  (C.  McL.)  on  holus-bolus,  ii.  188.     Owl  and 

Athenian  admiral,  ii.  9 
Carey  or  Gary  (Catherine),  d.  1691,  her  parentage, 

iv.  248 

Carey  (J.  C.)  and  Sir  Walter  Scott,  v.  7 
Carey  (Mrs.)  =Mary  Anne  Clarke,  c.  1802,  ii.  449 ; 

iii.  12 
Carey  or  Gary  (Bishop  Mordecai),  his  biography, 

xi.  245 
Carey  (T.  W.)  on  Clavering :  De  Mandeville,  i.  149. 

Percheval  family,  xii.  329 

Cargese,  Corsica,  its  Greek  population,  vii.  307,  357 
Caricature  :     '  Once  I  was  alive,"  ix.  427  ;  x.  16 
Carini,  his  book  on  theatre-building,  ii.  328,  432 
Carisbrooke  Castle,  Charles  I.'s  books  at,  viii.  449  ; 

ix.  55 
Carlaverock,   English  translation  of  Roll  of,  iv. 

529  ;  v.  53 

Carlisle  :   Carlyol,  the  episcopal  signature,  vii.  47 
Carlisle,    pronunciation    of    the    name,    i.    471  ; 

ii.  36,  95,  152 

'  Carl  ton  Chronicle,'  '  Sketches  by  Boz  '  in,  iii.  23 
Carlyle  (Dr.  John  Aitken),  his  edition  of  Irving's 

'  History  of  Scotish  Poetry,'  i.  325 
Carlyle  (T.)  allusion  in '  Sartor  Resartus,'  i.  88, 137  ; 
confused   with   a   Cabyle,   ii.    65  ;    the  phrase 
"mother  of  dead  dogs,"  T.  509;    vi.  32,  95; 
vii.  457  ;    on  religion,  vi.  470  ;    vii.  12  ;    and 
Lady  Bannerman,  vii.  210 ;  xii.  331 ;  painting 
foam,  vii.   310,  373,   456 ;    on  co-operation  of 
Cromwell   and   Milton,   viii.   23  ;     "  London   is 
populated  by,"  &c.,  120  ;    phrases  in  '  French 
Revolution,'  viii.  428  ;    ix.  157  ;   '  Oliver  Crom- 
well's Letters  and  Speeches,'  x.  376  ;    on  the 
griffin,  x.  509  ;    xi.  114,  456  ;    his  use  of  the 
word  "  purfly,"  xi.  248,  292  ;  and  Freemasonry, 
xi.  370,  437  ;  xii.  13,  58  ;  his  pedigree,  xi.  448  ; 
on  the  Peneus,  xii.  87  ;   on  Fanny  Elssler,  349  ; 
on    Crowmell    and    117th    Psalm,    417  ;     and 
Voltaire,  literary  parallel,  xii.  486 
Carlyol :   Carlisle,  the  episcopal  signature,  vii.  47 
Carmarthen  families,  xi.  89,  153 
Carnac,  discoveries  at,  ix.  17  ;  plans  of,  xii.  187 
arnatic  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  489 
arnation,  green,  in  Shakespeare's  time,  ii.  406 
arne    (Samuel    Charles),    Westminster    scholar, 
iii.  367 

Carne  family,  Cornish  vergers,  viii.  5,  115 
!arnegie,  pronunciation  of  the  surname,  iii.  487  ; 
iv.  52 

arnegie   (Anna,   Lady),   afterwards   Countess   of 
Southesk,  iii.  46 

arnival  Sunday  in  the  Greek  Church,  vii.  186 
arnmarth,  Cornish  place-name,  ix.  309 ;  x.  252 
arnot   (L.   N.   M.),  Prince  of  Monaco's  petition 
to,  vii.  125 

Uarnousie,    Aberdeenshire,    Barony    of,    ix.     41, 
203,  347  ;  x.  421 

arnwath  pedigree,  viii.  445,  492  ;  ix.  10,  398 
arol :  '  Good  King  Wenceslaus  '  in  Cech,  vii.  426  ; 
viii.  33,  175 

Carol,  Christmas,  Spanish,  xii.  129 
Carolina,  South,  epitaph,  xi.  504 
aroline  (Queen),  her  trial,  i.  127,  174  ;    ii.   16  ; 
v.  300  ;    verses  on,  ix.   449,   495  ;    and   Lord 
Denman,  x.  51,  94 

aroline  as  a  masculine  name,  x.  450  ;  xi.  15,  117, 
238 

Carols,  Christmas,  ii.  504 
Carols,  Christmas  :   waits  :   guisers,  iii.  10 
'arols  and  lullabies,  children's,  i.  56 
Carpenter  (M.  B.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  129 


TENTH  SERIES. 


59 


Carpenter     (Nathanael),    his     'Geography     De- 
lineated,' 1625,  i.  22,  104 
Carpenter    (Samuel )=  Hannah    Hardiman,    1684, 

vi.  268 
Carpenter  (William),  1657,  and  Francis  Kirkman, 

ix.  248 

Carr  and  Chitty  families,  iii.  209 
Carriage  called  a  pic-nic,  v.  170,  235 
Carriages,  road,  mechanical,  xi.  305,  374,  431,  498 
Carriages,  unroofed,  in  early  railway  travelling, 

viii.  167,  234,  292,  357,  414,  473 
Carriages  drawn  by  oxen,  xi.  70,  136,  396 
Carrier  pigeons,  discontinued  by  Admiralty,  ix.  485 
Carrington   (A.)   on     'Bat  Bearaway,"   yii.   258. 
Lee  alias  Tyson,  viii.  436.      Lincolnshire  poll- 
book,  1723,  vii.  509.     Raine  Island,  ix.  48 
Carroll    (Lewis),    and    Charles    Nodier,    v.    250 

his  sources  of  inspiration,  viii.  404 
Carroll  (William)  and  Locke,  iii.  208 
Carshalton,  Gaynesford  monument  at,  xi.  208 
Carson  (Dr.  William )  =  Esther  Giles,  c.  1800,  v.  70 
Carson  family,  i.  52,  377 
Carstares   or   Carstairs,   origin  of  the   name,   xi. 

290,  397,  497  ;   xii.  57 

Carte  the  historian,  his  biography,  vii.  169 
Carter  (F.)  on  Carter  pedigrees,  v.  309 
Carter  (Matthew),  his  '  Honor  Redivivus,'  i.  434 
Carter    (Nathaniel)  =  Mary   Fleetwood,    their   de- 
scendants, ii.  34,  268,  333  ;   place  of  her  death, 
409,  513 

Carter  (W.  A.)  on  "  A  thimbleful  of  sense,"  v.  429 
Carter    (W.    F.)    on    surnames    ending    in    -nell, 

xi.  75 

Carter  family  pedigrees,  v.  309 
Carter  of  York,  nickname  for  Wolsey,  xi.  288 
Carton  (J.)  on  the  Admirable  Crichton,  vii.  33  ; 

marriage  like  a  Devonshire  lane,  xii.  518 
Cartrie  (Count  de),  his  pension  from  the  English 

Government,  v.  327 

'  Cartularium  Saxonicum,'  notes  on,  xii.  186 
Cartulary  of  Bisham  Abbey,  xi.  210 
Cartwright  (W.  C.)  on  Pierrepont's  Refuge,  xi.  74 
Carucate,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  102,  143 
Carver,  a  royal,  ii.  27,  134 
Carvings,  miserere,  v.  29 

Cary  (Henry )  =  Isabella  Dawson,  1827,  ix.  249,  318 
Gary  (Henry),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  329 
Cary  (H.  F.)  on  Dawson  =  Cary,  ix.  249 
Cary  or  Carey  (Bishop  Mordecai),  his  biography, 

xi.245 
Casanova    (Francesco),    painter,    his    biography, 

xii.  4 

Casanova  (J.)  in  England,  viii.  443,  491  ;  ix.  116  ; 
xi.  437  ;   parallel  story  by  Col.  W.  Cuninghame, 
xi.  147  ;  articles  in  '  Le  Livre  '  on,  xii.  389,  476 
Casanoviana,  xi.  147 

Casata,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  102,  143 
Case,  compositor's,  c.  1500  and  1600,  xii.  330,  375 
Cash  (A.  J.)  on  Shakespeariana,  v.  263 
Casino  House,  Herne  Hill,  its  history,  vi.  285,  334, 

353 
Cassell  (John),  'Works  of  Eminent  Masters,'  iv. 

468  ;   v.  95 

Casting  lots  for  death,  military  custom,  i.  366,  476 
Casting-out  jingles,  ix.  369 

Castle  (Edmund  and  Thomas), '  D.N.B.'  on,  ix.  409 
Castle  (Thomas),  botanist,  c.  1804-38,  x.  Ill 
Castle  architecture,  works  on,  ix.  429  ;  x.  255 
Castle  Bytham,  Lincolnshire,  legend  of  piper  at, 

v.  9 
Castle  Coote  and  the  Gunning  family,  v.  323,  374, 

395,  436,  457 
Castle  Foulis,  legend  of,  xi.  169 


"  Castle  "  Inn,  Birmingham,  its  history,  xii.  168, 

258 
Castle   Ring,   British  port  near  Stanton  in  the 

Peak,  ii.  246 

Castle  Rising,  its  political  history,  ix.  70,  412 
Castle  Society  of  Musick,  i.  71 
Castlemaine  (Monson,  Viscount),  his  parentage,  vii. 

381 

Castleman  family,  x.  69 

Castles,  British,  plans  of,  vi.  208,  258,  274,  338 
Castleton,  Derbyshire,   Royal  Oak  Day  celebra- 
tion at,  i.  486 
Castor  hats,  ix.  388,  477 

Castor  oil,  origin  of  the  name,  xi.  406  ;  xii.  157 
Cat :  whipping  the  cat,  ix.  5,  317,  494  ;  x.  198 
Cat,  Cheshire,  in  America,  i.  365,  513 
Cat  folk-lore,  iv.  505  ;  viii.  227 
Cat  in  the  wheel,  variant  of  Catherine  wheel,  ii. 

508 

Catalaunian  Fields,  term  explained,  xi.  88 
Catalog,  the  spelling,  ii.  508 
Catalogue,  gender  in  French,  xii.  348,  418,  474 
Catalogues,  publishers'  earliest,  ii.  50,  118,  357, 
455,    518 ;     of   seventeenth-century   tracts,    ii. 
388,  453  ;   iii.  174  ;   of  MSS.,  iv.  368,  415,  531  ; 
of  public  libraries,  388,  454  ;    Strawberry  Hill 
Sale,  vii.  461,  517 

Cataloguing,  curiosities  of,  vi.  165,  253 
Catamaran,  its  meanings,  iv.  286,  433 
Catapults  for  orange  peel,  vanished  pastime,  iii.  26 
Catcliffe,  glass-making  in  1740  at,  i.  51 
Cateaton  Street,  derivation  of  the  name,  v.  429. 

475,497,513;  vi.  36 

Caterpillers  of  the  Commonwealth,  iv.  248,  396  '"'•'* 
Cates=things  provided  by  the  catour  (caterer), 

i.  180 

Catesby  (J.)  on  Catesby  family,  i.  408 
Catesby  (Robert),  his  descendants,  i.  86,  172 
Catesby  (Sir  William),  brass  effigy  of,  i.  366 
Catesby  family,  i.  408 
Catgut  ruffles,  c.  1755,  x.  189 
Cathay  for  China,  origin  of  the  name,  vii.  168,  235, 

418 

Cathay,  street-name,  its  origin,  vii.  168,  235,  418 
Cathedral  High  Stewards,  i.  348,  412 
Cathedrals,  their  consecration,  vi.  9,  76  ;  deaneries 

unattached  to,  xii.  469 

Cathen,  Court  Roll  term,  its  meaning,  vii.  249,  317 
Catherine,  Katharine,  Katherine,  spelling  varia- 
tions, v.  469 
Catherine  (Grand  Duchess)  of  Russia  and  Napoleon, 

v.  428 
Catherine  of  Braganza,  lines  on,   iii.   208  ;    and 

Charles  II.,  painting,  viii.  407 
Catholic  :  Roman  Catholic,  use  of  the  terms,  v.  327 ; 

vii.  180 

Catling  (T.)  on  song  on  railway  travelling,  viii.  107 
Cats,  c.  1398,  their  price,  v.  367 
Cats,  tortoiseshell  male,  c.  1808,  ix.  270 
Cats  and  clover  in  Darwinian  argument,  iv.  169, 

237 

Catskin  earls,  i.  226 
Catte   Street,   etymology   of    name,    vi.    49,    95, 

115,175,254 
Cattell  (W.)  on  Constantine  the  Great,  inscription 

on  his  tomb,  iii.  268  ;  v.  352 
Cattle  burnt  alive,  instances  of,  vi.  366 
Cattle  talking  on  Christmas  night,  ix.  4,  51 
Catzius  (Josias),  gathering  of  Jews  under,  iv.  10,  77 
Caul  for  sale,  i.  26 
Caulfield    (James),   his    annotation    of    Granger's 

'  Biographical  History,'  vii.  65,  223,  323,  462 
Cauntebrigg  or  Cambridge  family,  ii.  144 


60 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Causton,  field-name,  and  Costen  family,  xii.  327, 

394 

Cava  dei  Tirreni,  Italy,  inscriptions  at,  vi.  406 
Cavalcanti  (Guido),  Dante's  sonnet  to,  iv.  207,  277 
Cavalier  (Jean),  d.  1740,  and  Thomas  Caverley, 

vii.  8 

Cavalier  songs,  vi.  269,  310 
Cavaliers  with  Prince  Rupert  and  Prince  Maurice, 

ix.  129 

Cave  (F.  B.)  on  '  Chevy  Chase,'  iv.  89,  537 
Cave  (G.  C.)  on  Gladwin  family,  ii.  207 
Cave,  the,  at  Hornsey,  i.  269 
"  Caveac  "  Tavern,  City,  its  history,  viii.  116 
Cavendish  (Henry),  commemorative  tablet,  ii.  425 
Cavendish   Square,    George   Bomney's   house   in, 

vii.  487  ;   viii.  11 
Caverley   (Thomas),  d.   1745,  and  Jean  Cavalier, 

vii.  8 

Caves  used  by  smugglers,  v.  282 
Cawood  family,  ii.  205,  515 
Cawdor    dispatch    and    French    invasion,    1797, 

xi.  508  ;  xii.  53 
Caxton  (W.),  and  the  word  "  Bichter,"  ii.  146  ; 

and  his  son-in-law  Gerard  Crop,  vi.  241  ;    his 

birthplace,  xii.  327,  394 
•Caxton  family  of  Kent,  1472-1553,  v.  142 
•Casement   (Boger)   and  letter  from   Kossuth,   ii. 

309,  332 

Cech,  '  Good  King  Wenceslaus  '  in,  viii.  33,  175 
Cech  and  Bussian  languages,  divergence  between, 

iii.  202 
Cech    and    Slovenish    languages,    their    affinity, 

vii.  381,  436 

•Cech  manuals,  v.  168,  217,  297,  315 
•Cecil  family,  its  origin,  v.  6,  94 
•Cecil  MSS.,  proverbs  in,  ii.  22 
•Cedar  of  Lebanon,  first  planted  in  England,  its 

death,  i.  336 

'Cedilla  in  the  '  Encyclopaedic  Dictionary,'  i.  307 
•Ceiba,  orthography  of  the  Cuban  word,  vii.  288, 

334 

•Celer  on  Bacon  as  "  Glendower,"  iii.  302 
•Cellini   (Benvenuto),   Boscoe's  translation  of  his 

autobiography,  xii.  266  ;   figure  of  Jupiter,  367 
Celt   on   Sir   John   Claridge's   portrait,   vii.    329. 

Macdonough  (Felix  Bryan),  ii.  527.     Quids  in 

Ireland,  x.  268 

•Celtia  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  49 
'Celtic  August  feast,  viii.  35 
Celtic  mythology,  vii.  86 
•Celtic  titles,  i.  14 
'Celtic  word  denoting  various  colours,  v.  86,   194. 

Celts  of  Wales,  viii.  145,  218,  233,  274, 
•Cemeteries,  London,  in    1860,  ii.   169,  296,  393, 

496,  535  ;  iii.  56,  133,  454 
Cemeteries,  Protestant,  at  Naples,  xi.  343 
•Cemetery,    earliest    consecrated,    vii.    490  ;     viii. 

93,  153 
'Cemetery   at    Cape    Town,   monuments    in,    viii. 

106,  253 
Cemetery  for  French  refugees  in  London,   1721, 

i.  517 
•Cemetery  for  Jews  in  ancient  London,  i.  70,  296, 

457 

Cenci  on  '  Poculum  Elevatum,'  iv.  409 
Censor  of  plays,  c.  1832,  George  Colman  as,  ix. 

206  ;   '  Don  Quixote  '  on,  xi.  485 
'  Census  Beport,'  1851,  its  author,  v.  9 
Centenarian,  Irish,  his  death,  ix.  466 
•Centenarian  voters,  v.  187,  258 
-Centrifugal  or  Flying  Bailway,  v.  13 
•Century  :     '  the  present  century,"  i.  386 
•Cera  Panis,  meaning  of  the  term,  v.  490  ;  vi.  113 


Cernet's  Tower  in  Bucklersbury,  xii.  330,  396 
Certificate  of  banishment,  1789,  x.  230 
Cervantes,    and    Burns's    '  Twa    Dogs,'    ii.    465  ; 
'  Don    Quixote,'    1595-6,    iv.    107,    158,    313  ; 
Cervantes,  '  Don  Quixote  '  in  English  literature, 

viii.  107 

Ceylon  bibliography,  xii.  169 
Ceylon  Begiment,  2nd,  xi.  490 
Chadwick  (J.)  on  Burney's  Theatrical  Portraits, 

v.  449 

Chafy  (W.  K.  W.)  on  detached  belfries,  iv.  290. 

Cambridge  Chancellor,  vii.  30,  78.     Clergy  in 

wigs,  x.  158.     Foote  (Samuel),  x.  109.     German 

Volkslied,  ii.  327 

Chagford   Church,    "  stationing   relics  '     in   1501, 

ix.  89 
Chained  books,  in  prisons,  ix.  187  ;  in  iron  covers, 

189 

Chains,  hanging  alive  in,  xi.  221,  303,  404,  472 
Chair  of  St.  Augustine,  i.  369,  472 
Chalcot  Farm,  N.W.,  1800-50,  ix.  251,  338,  377  ; 

x.  73 

Chalfont  St.   Giles,   Fleetwood   brass   at,  vi.   88, 
137,  198,  316  ;    and  Oliver  Cromwell,  vii.  210  ; 
Milton  Cottage  porch,  xii.  407 
"  Chalice  &  Sheppheard,"  house  sign  in  1618,  ix. 

310 

Chalice,  15th-century  Italian,  arms  on,  viii.  89 
Chalice,  pre-Beformation,  at  Leominster  Church, 

vi.  30 

Chalice  inscription,  1645,  ix.  470  ;    x.  78 
Chalk  Farm,  formerly  Chalcot  Farm,  ix.  251,  338, 

377  ;  x.  73 

Chalkhill  (John),  his  identity,  iii.  186,  229 
Chalmers  family  of  Cults,  vii.  348 
Chaloner  in  the  Blakeway  MS.,  iv.  509  ;   v.  35 
Chaloner  (G.)  on  the  People's  Charter,  vii.  235 
Chalons-sur-Marne,  mistletoe  in  church  at,  i.  66 
Chamber-horse  for  exercise,  1742,  xi.  49,  113 
Chamberlain   (Commodore),  his  identity,  x.   329, 

372,  437 
Chamberlain  (Mr.  Joseph)  and  Bobert  Burton,  vii. 

208 
Chamberlain    (Judith),    of    Skip  ton,    c.    1700-14, 

ix.  171,213 

Chamberlain  family  of  Lincolnshire,  vii.  369 
Chamberlain  marriage,  1665—75,  viii.  89 
Chamberlen  (Dr.),  his  descendants,  iv.  17 
Chamberlen    (Drs.),    physicians    to    Stewart    and 

Georgian  sovereigns,  iii.  428 
Chamberlen    (Dorothy)  =  Dr.    Hugh   Chamberlen, 

ix.  509 
Chamberlen    (Hugo),    cenotaph    in    Westminster 

Abbey,  x.  329,  437 

Chamberlin  (John)  of  Batcliffe-on-Soar,  x.  168 
Chamberlin  family,  ix.  329 
Chambers  (G.  F.)  on  comets,  xi.  489.     '  Bitualist's 

Progress,'  vi.  130 

Chambers    (B.    E.    E.)  on  Chandos  and    Lawton 
families,  vii.  309.     Elliott:  Ponsonby,  1661,  vii. 
94.     Knighthood  of  1603,  vii.  16,  54 
Chambers  family  and  Dr.  Johnson,  ix.  144 
'  Chambers's  Cyclopaedia  of  English  Literature,' 

article  on  J.  Gait  in,  i.  145 
'  Chambers's  Encyclopaedia,'  error  in,  vii.  7 
Chambpn,  engraver  of  calligraphy,  x.  168 
Champion's  Vinegar  Brewery,  City  Boad,  ix.  186 
Champneys  (Justice),  marriage  performed  by,  vi.  8 
Chancel  (Ausone  de),  lines  by,  vi.  82,  166,  216, 

233,  335  ;  vii.  15,  355 

Chancel  arches,  triple,  list  of,  xii.  208,  255 
Chancellors,    Worshipful    Company    of,    c.    1478, 
vi.  110 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


61 


Chancellorship  of  Oxford,  election  voting  papers, 

vii.!326 
Chandler  (Dr.  S.),  pastor  of  Old  Jewry  "  Society," 

viii.  435     ? 

Chandler  (P.  W.)  on  Lords  of  Manors,  ix.  469 
Chandos  and  Lawton  families,  vii.  309 
Channel :     '  Chops  of  the  Channel,"  viii.  268 
Channel,  English  :    La  Manche=the  sleeve,  ii.  34, 

134 

Channel  Isles,  earliest  printing  in,  i.  349,  436  ; 
and  Coutances  and  Winchester,  ii.  68, 154,  231  ; 
iii.  134 

Chanson  :     '  Tous  les  blondins  chez  moi,"  viii.  47 
*  Chanson  de  Roland,'  its  authorship,  ii.  146 
Chantrey,  miniaturist,  c.  1790-1800,  xi.  29,  252 
Chantrey  (Lady),  her  burial-place,  i.  368 
Chantrey  (Sir  F.  L.),  statue  of  Mrs.  Jordan,  ix.  489 
Chantries    and    church    stores,    pre-Reformation, 
jfci.vii.  467 

Chantry  at  Northiam,  ix.  8,  97 
Chapbooks  and  broadsides,  iv.  327,  413 
Chapel,  Little  Wild  Street,  Drury  Lane,  Storm 

Sermon  at,  i.  77 

Chapel  Meadow  at  Westhope,  iii.  187 
Chapel  Royal,  Children  of  the,  c.  1567,  v.  341,  401 
Chapel  Royal,  Savoy,  Christmas  custom  at,  vii. 

429,  493 

Chapels,  London  pictures  of ,  ix.  8 
Chaperon,  applied  to  a  male,  i.  54,  92,  110,  211 
Chaplain  to  the  Edinburgh  Garrison,  revival  of 

office,  i.  145 

Chaplains,  nuns  as,  xii.   49,   95 
Chaplin   (Edward,   Francis,   and   Robert),   West- 
minster scholars,  ii.  488 

Chaplin  (H.)  on  Defoe  on  vicar  of  Baddow,  v.  428 
Chapman  (Miss  F.)  on  Kirby  Hall,  Northants,  vii. 

228 

Chapman  (F.  R.  H.)  on  Aplin  family,  xi.  250 
Chapman  (G.),  dedication  of  his  '  All  Fools,'  v.  347; 

emendations  in  his  dramas,  ix.  301 
Chapman    (Mrs.    Maria),    memorial    inscription, 

vi.  303 

Chappell  &  Co.  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  288 
Chapzugar  cheese  defined,  xi.  455 
Character,  irritability  of,  iii.  166 
Charbonnier  collection  of  pewter,  ix.  193 
Charing,  Kent,  and  St.  John  the  Baptist,  vi.  151 
Charing  and  Charing  Cross,  derivation  of  the  names, 

v.  146,  197,  238,  298 
Charing  Cross,  statue  discovered  at,  in  1729,  ii. 

448,  518 

Charities,  earliest  references  to  sailors',  iii.  49 
Charlemagne,  his  Roman  ancestors,  iii.  369,  432  ; 

iv.  116 

Charles  I.,  Sir  James  Hay  on,  i.  65  ;  regicides  of, 
169  ;  letter  from  Archbishop  Williams  to,  447  ; 
Christmas  under,  iii.  11  ;  in  Spain,  48, 131,  236  ; 
historical  tract  relating  to,  187  ;  his  execution, 
46  ;  a  private  library  c.,  iv.  303  ;  print  of,  v. 
168  ;  and  the  Spanish  Infanta,  vi.  247  ;  link 
with  his  execution,  vii.  87  ;  his  physical  cha- 
racteristics, 169,  210,  252,  334,  414  ;  Cavalier 
Bernini's  statue,  viii.  53 ;  and  Brampton 
Bridge,  Northants,  209  ;  Whitehall  Banqueting 
Hall  and  his  execution,  447  ;  his  books  at 
Carisbrooke  Castle,  viii.  449  ;  ix.  55  ;  his 
waistcoat,  ix.  226,  294  ;  medal  of,  x.  68,  134  ; 
his  cultus  in  America,  x.  227  ;  xi.  55  ;  his  trial, 
xi.  410  ;  statue  by  Le  Sceur,  xii.  225,  397  ; 
date  of  his  execution,  220  j  his  metal  jewellery, 
428  ;  medallion  of,  448 

Charles  I.  of  Bohemia,  "  father  of  his  country, 
ix.  152 


Charles  II.,  origin  of  his  nickname  "  Old  Rowley," 
iii.  348  ;  and  yachting,  iv.  108,  156  ;  and  Dr. 
James  Fraser's  daughter,  vii.  189  ;  his  tutors, 
viii.  329  ;  and  globe  of  the  moon  by  Sir  C. 
Wren,  387,  438  ;  and  Catherine  of  Braganza, 
an  oil  painting,  407  ;  his  chemist  N.  Le  Fevre, 
x.  227  ;  mock  marriage  with  Louise  de  Querou- 
aille,  90,  133  ;  Pelle's  bust  of,  xii.  287 
Charles  V.  on  languages,  i.  227  ;  and  Henry  VIII. 

in  1520,  iii.  285 

Charles  VI.,  "  Le  Bien  Servi,"  his  device,  ix.  11 
Charles,  Duke  of  Orleans,  and   "  Les  deux  S," 

xii.  348,  418 
Charles  the  Bold,  his  connexion  with  the  House  of 

Lancaster,  i.  189,  232,  335 

Charlett  (Dr.  Arthur)  and  Dr.  E.  Halley,  vi.  408 
Charleville  (Lady)  and  '  La  Pucelle,'  1796-7,  ix. 

211 
Charlotte,  Christian  name,  its  pronunciation,  x. 

271,  315,  338 
Charlton  (W.  H.),  his  "  Oh,  tell  me  whence  Love 

cometh,"  ix.  385,  474,  515 

Charm,  burglars',  a  lump  of  coal,  vii.  426  ;  viii.  75 
Charming-bells  for  bird-catching,  x.  48,  94 
Charms,  love,  in  Morocco,  viii.  486 
Charnock  (R.  S.),  his  death,  iii.  262 
Charring  ton    (J.)    on    engraving  by   J.    G.    Will, 

xii.  115 

Chart,  place-name,  its  etymology,  v.  507 
Chart  (D.  A.)  on  '  The  Christmas  Boys,'  vi.  481 
Charter,  Warwickshire,  its  enrolment,  iv.  128 
Charterhouse    and    unmeaning     Latin    couplets, 

xii.  468 

Charterhouse  Grammar  School,  1515,  xii.  468 
Charterhouse  poetry  collection  :  '  Farmer's  Audit,' 

viii.  488  ;  ix.  12,  56,  237 

Charters,  Anglo-Saxon,  "  Minister  "  in,  x.  109 
Charters  to  City  guilds  temp.  James  I.,  vii.  347,  457 
Chartists  and  special  constables,  v.  126,  156,  191, 

212,  274  ;  vi.  33 
Chase,  etymology  and  use  of  the  word,  viii.  366, 

436  ;  ix.  313 
Chase  (G.  D. )  on  *  Derby's  Ram,'  i.  306.     '  Herring 

Song,'  i.  306 

Chasseur  in  French  hotels,  iv.  227 
Chasseurs  Britanniques,  1801-15,  v.  369  ;   ix.  37 
Chastleton    House,    Oxfordshire,    Jacobite    wine- 
glasses at,  i.  204 
Chasuble  found  at  Warrington  Church,  its  history, 

i.  128 
Chateaubriand,  relic  of,  i.   165  ;    on  the  French 

character,  ix.  129  ;  on  Shakespeare,  xi.  410 
Chateaux  in  the  south  of  France,  vi.  68 
Chatelain  (J.  B.),  English  artist,  1710-44,  v.  35 
Chatham    (Earl   of),  portrait   by  Gainsborough, 

i.  427 

Chatt  (George),  his  lines  on  Elsdon  village,  v.  45 
Chatterton  (T.),  and  Brooke  Street,  Holborn,  vii. 

506  ;  reputed  portrait,  viii.  309 
Chattock    (J.)    of    Castle    Bromwich,    Warwick- 
shire, iii.  349 

Chat  top  adhyaya  (V.)  on  authors  of  quotations 
wanted,  xii.  158.  Bosh,  its  derivation,  xii. 
325.  Coffee,  its  etymology,  xii.  Ill,  232 
Chaucer  (G.),  his  tomb  in  Westminster  Abbey,  i. 
28;  "For  pite  renneth  sone  in  gentil  herte," 
121,  174,  198  ;  "  Eek  Plato  seith,  who-so  that 
can  him  rede,"  122,  174  ;  "  And  Frensh  she 
spak  ful  faire  and  fetisly,"  122  ;  the  young 
Squire,  123  ;  R.  Bell's  edition,  404  ;  and  the 
English  Universities,  iv.  47  ;  Kynaston's 
translation,  109  ;  final  e  in,  iv.  429,  472  ;  v.  36  ; 
use  of  the  word  "  gat-toothed'"  vi.  347  ;  '  Nonne 


62 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Preestes  Tale,'  11.  367-71,  viii.  202,  252,  514; 
'  Clerkes  Tale,'  11.  106-8,  203  ;  '  Perlement  of 
Foules,'  11.  309-13,  ib.  ;  "  vitremyte '  in 
'Monk's  Tale,'  229;  Spenser's  tribute  to,  ix. 
267  ;  allusions  to  Persius  in  '  Canterbury 
Tales,'  xii.  6  ;  "  Strothir  "  in  '  Reeve's  Tale,' 
90,  155,  235 

Chaucer  (John  le),  d.  1302,  tragedy  of,  iv.  5 
Chaucer  (John),  the  poet's  father,  iii.  145 
Chauncy  (Charles  and  Nathaniel),  i.  66,  158. 
Chauncy  (Sir  Henry),  county  historian,  i.  66,  158  ; 
his  correspondence,  iv.  265  ;   his  biography,  ix. 
182 

Chautauqua,  allusion  explained,  x.  68 
Chavasse  family,  vi.  267,  356  ;  vii.  150 
Cha worth  (Wm.),  his  duel  with  fifth  Lord  Byron, 

x.  244 

Cheapside  Cross,  its  bibliography,  ix.  445  ;  x.  57 
Cheese,  used  in  building,  ii.  455  ;    for  ladies,  xi. 

229,  292,  334  ;  Chapzugar,  455 
Cheese-guessing    at   Simpson's    Restaurant,    vii. 

245,  336 

Cheetham  (F.  H.)  on  Dorothy  Vernon  legend, 
vi.  321,  382,  513.  Louis  Napoleon's  English 
writings,  viii.  30 

Cheetham  (Robert  Farren),  his  poetical  produc- 
tions, iii.  64 

Chego,  new  monkey  at  the  Zoo,  ii.  446 
Chelsea,  "  famous,"  its  derivation,  iv.  366,  434, 
470,  517  ;  v.  33,  95,   133,   174  ;   King  James's 
College  at,  v.  135  ;   celebrities  in  Paradise  Row, 
165,  272  ;    Cheyne  or  China  Walk,  245,  312, 
375,  415,  476  ;   Don  Saltero's  Tavern,  x.  67,  110 
Chelsea  Physic  Garden,  i.  227,  270,  336 
Chemist  of  the  future  described,  iii.  408 
Chemists'  coloured  glass  bottles,  v.  168,  231,  356  ; 

viii.  480 

Cheney  family,  ix.  269  ;  x.  172 
Chep,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  406 
Chepstow  Castle  and  Sir  Nicholas  Kemeys,  v.  446  ; 

vi.  55 

Cherbourg,  Irish  at,  in  1429,  iii.  368 
Cherry  (K.)  on  Capt.  Barton,  x.  249 
Cherry,  coroon,  origin  of  the  name,  viii.  48 
Cherry  in  place-names,  vi.  69,  115,  136, 177,  414 
Cherry-pit,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Chertsey,  monumental  inscription  at,  vii.  43,  203, 

504  ;  farms  in  Congregational  Chapel  at,  269 
Chertsey  Cartulary,  "  stedanese  "  in,  vii.  89 
Cheshire  (John  or  Thomas),  public  executioner, 

d.  1829,  viii.  246  ;  x.  167 
Cheshire  and  Lancashire  wills,  i.  38 
"  Cheshire    Cheese,"    Wine    Office    Court,    Sterne 

and  Johnson  at,  v.  108 
Cheshire  dialect  words,  iv.  203,  332,  414 
Cheshire  or  "  Jessy  "  cat  in  America,  i.  365,  513 
Cheshunt   Great  House,  sale   of    its    effects,  vi. 

385,  473 
Chess,  between  man  and  his  Maker,  iv.  169,  255  ; 

allusions  in  Shakespeare,  284 
Chess-player,  automaton,  xi.  189,  258 
Chess-playing  anecdotes  of  rulers,  viii.  410,  512 
Chesson    (W.    H.)    on    Cruikshank's    designs    for 
'  Tarn  o'  Shanter,'  ii.  309.     Dog-bite  cure,  ii.  538 
Chester  (Charles)  and  Carlo  Buff  one,  i.  381 
Chester,  early  drama  in,  ii.  29  ;    Richard  II.  at, 

xii.  166  ;  court  for  actors  at,  267 
Chester  Corporation  records,  xi.  128 
Chester  Plea  Rolls,  their  publication,  iii.  288,  494 
Chester  Sheriffs'   books  and  emigrants  to  Ame- 
rica, x.  326 

Chesterfield  (Philip,  second  Earl  of),  portrait  by 
Lely,  vii.  168,  236 


Chesterfield  (Philip,  fourth  Earl  of),  his  '  Lines  on 
a  Lady  drinking  the  Bath  Waters,'  iv.  108,  158  ; 
lines  on  '  Nothing  '  by,  vi.  350 

Chesterton  and  Hanley,  Staffs,  manors  of,  x.  210 

Chestnut  v.  o»k  in  church  construction,  viii.  26, 
154,  196,  275, 416 

Chettle  (H.  F.)  on  royal  arms  in  churches,-*.  294 

Chetwood  (William  Rufus),  error  in  his  '  General 
History  of  the  Stage,'  iii.  164  ;  his  '  Generous 
Freemason,'  viii.  425 

Chevesel  =pillow,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  268, 
395 

Chevinier,  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  169 

Chevrons  worn  by  sergeants,  i.  349,  472 

Cheyne  (Charles)  and  the  Apothecaries'  Garden, 
i.  270,  336 

Cheyne  (R.)  on  Cape  Bar  men,  ii.  397.  Cheyne 
Walk  :  China  Walk,  v.  476 

Cheyne,  its  pronunciation,  xi.  388 

Cheyne  Walk:  China  Walk,  v.  245,  312,  375, 
415,  476 

Chicago,  in  1853,  i.  165  ;  Great  Ferris  Wheel  at 
World's  Fair,  vii.  473,  515  ;  alluded  to  in 
Ruxton's  '  Adventures  in  Mexico,'  505 

Chichele  (Archbishop),  his  descendants  and  All 
Souls'  College,  v.  286,  454  ;  vi.  153 

Chicheleana,  ix.  350 

Chichester  Cathedral,  13th-century  grille  removed, 
viii.  466 

Chicken-hatching  by  artificial  heat,  vii.  149,  218, 
394 

Chick-peas  and  Palm  Sunday,  ix.  281,  374,  412, 
451 

Chief  Justice  in  Eyre,  political  office,  its  history, 
vi.  470 

Chigunnji,  name  for  gipsies,  ii.  105,  158,  230 

Chigwell  Row,  Sir  Francis  Drake  and,  iv.  230,  332, 
416 

Chigwell  School  scholars  before  1876,  vii.  488 

Child  Sarah  Anne,  elopement  with  Earl  of  West- 
morland, x.  248, 293 

Child  executed  for  witchcraft  at  Huntingdon,  iii. 
468  ;  iv.  38 

Child  murder  by  Jews,  fables  as  to,  i.  15 

Childbirth  folk-lore,  i.  15 

Childers,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  207,  416 

Children,  their  carols  and  lullabies,  i.  56  ;  365  at 
a  birth,  68  ;  on  the  stage,  108  ;  still-born, 
281  ;  and  Herbert  Spencer,  465  ;  at  executions, 
ii.  346,  454,  516  ;  iii.  33,  93,  495  ;  x.  254,  298  ; 
B.V.M.  and  the  birth  of,  vii.  325,  377,  417, 
437  ;  viii.  36  ;  action  game,  viii.  206  ;  mediaeval 
games,  viii.  369,  456  ;  ix.  476  ;  names  terrible, 
to,  x.  509  ;  xi.  53,  218,  356,  454  ;  xii.  53  ; 
games  in  Orkney,  xi.  445 ;  with  same  Christian 
name,  xii.  365  ;  treatment  in  different  ages, 
xii.  368 

Chiltern  Hundreds,  their  history,  ii.  441  ;  iii. 
18,  114  ;  vii.  238,  291  ;  viii.  53,  218 

Chimney,  smoke  from,  as  title  to  land,  vi.  487 

Chimney-back,  cast-iron,  ii.  189,  296 

Chimney-stacks,  popular  theory  concerning,  iv. 
128,  233 

Chimneys  or  fireplaces,  houses  without,  viii.  29 

China,  venomous  spider  in,  i.  265  ;  seventeenth- 
century  English  travellers  in,  ii.  408  ;  iii.  15, 
154  ;  muscle  and  music  in,  viii.  445  ;  kite- 
flying in,  ix.  147 

China :  sacrificed  at  coming-of-age  celebration, 
viii.  185  ;  meaning  of  the  term  "  resist,"  230 

China,  Dresden,  tailor  in,  iv.  469,  536  ;  vii.  292, 476 

China,  willow-pattern,  story  on,  ix.  210,  437  ; 
x.  98 


TENTH  SERIES. 


63 


China  Walk:     Cheyne  Walk,  v.   245,   312,   375, 

415,  476 

Chinaman  on  smells  of  England,  ix.  406 
Chincough,  old  name  for  hooping-cough,  viii.  200 
Chine,  stuffed,  x.  30,  78,  155 
Chinese,  their  high  civilization,  ii.  197  ;    and  the 

smell  of  white  men,  x.  54 
Chinlse  arrow-breaking,  story,  viii.  25 
Chinese  fabulous  flying  carriage,  xi.  426 
Chinese  folk-lore  :    bat,  viii.   15  ;    life  star,  34  ; 

bees  and  lucky  days,  x.  285  ;  moon  legend,  347, 

456  ;  tiger,  358 
Chinese  ghosts,  i.  176 

Chinese  junk  Keying,  its  history,  vi.  227,  295 
Chinese  legend  of  disobedient  son,  x.  408 
Chinese  lyrics,  v.  429,  474  ;  vi.  517  ;  viii.  34 
Chinese  New  Year's  Day  custom,  xi.  413 
Chinese  nominy,  ii.  507 
Chinese  pronunciation,  xi.  86,  376 
Chinese  proverb  in  Burton's  '  Anatomy,'  xi.  168  ; 

xii.  277 

Chinese  puzzle,  xi.  449 
Chinese  story,  old,  ii.  505 
Chingford  Church,  "  Nunquam  non  paratus  "  in, 

vi.  69,  117 

Chinook  jargon,  iii.  106 
Chippendale  (Thomas),  upholsterer,  his  biography, 

vi.  447  ;  vii.  37 
Chippendale   (William),  solicitor,  his  biography, 

vi.  447  ;  vii.  37 

Chippendall   (W.    H.)   on   Nonconformist  burial- 
grounds,  ix.  233 

Chippindale  (William),  solicitor.     See  Chippendale- 
Chippindall  (Col.  W.  H.)  on  Chippingdale  family, 

viii.  130.     Meredith  (Dean  R. ),  xii.  34.     Strode's 

Regiment,  xii.  256.     Walker  (Sir  H.),  xi.  9 
Chipping  Sodbury,  curious  epitaph,  xii.  507 
Chippingdale  (John)  of  Blackendall,  Staffs,  1635, 

viii.  130 

Chirk  Castle  gates,  ii.  269,  357 
Chiswick  High  Road  and  George  III.,  ix.  29 
Chiswick  memorials,  xii.  405 
Chiswick  nightingales  or  frogs,  i.  125 
Chitty  and  Carr  families,  iii.  209 
Chloe  and  the  poet  Prior,  her  identity,  x.  7,  77,  134 
Chocolate  in  1666,  recipe  for,  iii.  309 
Chodowiecki,    his    '  Ziethen    sitzend    fur    seinem 

Konig,'  vi.  341 

Chodzko  on  the  siege  of  Kazan,  v.  328 
Choirs,  Three,  early  notices,  vi.  49 
Choker  and  chokey  =to  be  in  prison,  i.  457 
Cholsey,  Berkshire,  parish  clergy  of,  1681-1728, 

iii.  326 

Chop-dollar,  use  of  the  word,  i.  346,  456 
Chop  the  Wood,  ring  game,  ix.  227 
'  Ch9ps  of  the   Channel,"  early  parallel  phrase, 

viii.  268 

Choristers,  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  xi.  248 
Chough,  Cornish,  and  witches,  viii.  388 
'  Chovevi-Zion,'  Anglo-Israel  paper,  x.  407,  453 
Chrisom,    baptismal    robe,    viii.    270,    377,    457; 

ix.  312 
Christ   (Jesus),  date  of  birth,  ii.   300  ;    physical 

cause  of  His  death,  iii.  9,  77,  132  ;    shape   of 

His  cross,  60  ;   chastised  by  the  Virgin,  iv.  85  ; 

and     '  Pearls    cannot   equal   the   whiteness   of 

his    teeth,"    307,    355  ;     Santissimo    Cristo    at 

Burgo,  vi.  309,  394 
Christ's  Hospital,  or  Christ  Hospital,   the  name, 

iv.  247,  310,  355  ;  preparatory  school  for,  1683, 

vii.    7  ;    excavations    on    its    site,     366  ;     and 

Samuel  Richardson,  xii.  301,  343 
Christ's  Hospital  costume,  xi.  47,  96' 


Chris tchurch,  New  Zealand,  inscription  on  museum, 

i.  268 

Christchurch  or  Twynham.     See  Twynham. 
Christian  IV.  of  Denmark,  xii.  513 
Christening  a  vessel  with  wine,  iv.  260  ;  x.  180 
Christening  the  dead  in  Russia,  viii.  405 
Christian  (Mrs.)  on  Waterloo  Campaign,  v.  293 
Christian  and  Mohammedan  chronology,  xi.  107, 

212 

Christian  and  Roman  chronology,  i.  86 
Christian  family  of  Milntown,  I.O.M.,  v.  209,  334  ; 

vi.  133  ;  vii.  73 
Christian  life,  rules  of,  ii.  129,  255,  335 
Christian  martyr,  first  Russian,  viii.  6,  93 
Christian  names,  curious,  i.  26,   170,  214,  235  ; 
ii.    375  ;     full    name    and    diminutive,    i.    67  ; 
brothers  and  sisters  bearing  same,  i.  257,  315, 
457  ;    xii.  365  ;    double,  i.  315,  457  ;    female , 
ii.  414  ;    addition  to,  iii.  328,  374,  416  ;    trans- 
mitted in  families,  iv.  365 ;     brothers   bearing 
the  same,  vii.  246,  413  ;  women  with  masculine, 
ix.  409,  457,  517 

Christian  Names : — 

Affery,  v.  32,  78 

Agnes  and  Anne,  temp.  Shakespeare,  ii.  389, 
428,  473  ;  viii.  507 

Alphonso,  vi.  25 

Alvery  or  Alvary,  xii.  309 

Amphilis,  x.  289 

Anne.     See  Agnes. 

Arden,  ii.  368 

Armorel,  viii.  369  ;  ix.  178 

Caroline,  x.  450  ;  xi.  15,  117,  238 

Charlotte,  x.  271,  315,  338 

Corisande,  iv.  247,  352 

Desmond,  vi.  130,  175 

Dilliana,  iv.  7 

Bbbin,  viii.  329,  397 

Edmond  and  Edward,  iii.  49,  153 

Ernisius,  x.  388,  471  ;  xi.  33,  155,  375 

Esmeralda,  iv.  352 

Evelyn,  ii.  156 

Fruzan  or  Frusan,  xi.  349 

George,  vii.  308,  375,  455,  513 

Haakon,  vi.  25  ;  x.  234,  277 

Hamlet,  viii.  4, 155,  237,  329,  418,  436  ;  xii.  98 

Jocosa,  ii.  368 

Lawrence,  c.  1498,  i.  310 

Mereday,  iv.  248,  334 

Nicholas,  xi.  87,  255 

Nisidora,  x.  348 

Pamela,  vii.  265 

Polly,  xii.  405 

Sibyl,  viii.  426 

Sophony,  iv.  148 

Thelma,  x.  289 

Zirophceniza,  xii.  226,  317 
1  Christian  Union,'  early  volumes,  vi.  9 
"  Christianse  ad  leones,  '  correct  form,  ii.  287 
Christianity  and  its  forbears,  iii.  245 
Christie  ( J. )  on  Bayne  family,  v.  209.     Birth  at  sea 
in  1805,  ii.  448.     Officers  of  State  in  Scotland, 
vii.  10 

Christie  (J.  H.),  his  duel  in  1821,  iv.  189,  252 
Christie,  Manson  &  Woods  on  Thackeray's  pictures, 

ii.  192 
Christina,  Queen  of    Sweden,  translation  of  her 

works,  v.  489  ;  vi.  12 

Christmas  :  Puritans  on,  ii.  505  ;  Yule  "  clog," 
ii.  507  ;  iii.  11,  57,  155,  256  ;  under  Charles  I., 
iii.  11  ;  boar's  head  at,  v.  35  ;  use  of  the  term 
Mother  Christmas,  48  ;  associated  with  pea- 


64 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


cock,  69, 130,  177,  193  ;  crusty  loaf  and  mouldy 
cheese,  viii.  482  ;  at  Selby  Abbey,  1397,  x. 
506  ;  in  Wales,  1774,  xii.  507 

Christmas  bibliography,  ii.  J>03  ;  iii.  32  ;  iv.  503  ; 
vi.  485  ;  viii.  484  ;  x.  505  ;  xii.  506 

Christmas  box,  its  origin,  vi.  501 

'  Christmas  Boys,'  mumming  play  in  Isle  of  Wight, 
vi.  481  ;  vii.  30,  75 

Christmas  bush,  description  of,  iv.  502 

Christmas  carol,  '  Over  yonder 's  a  park,"  iv. 
181  ;  Spanish,  xii.  129 

Christmas  carols,  waits,  and  guisers,  ii.  504 ; 
iii.  10  ;  vi.  483  ;  viii.  485 

Christmas  ceremonies  in  Midlands  :  Pig-killing  : 
Morris  Dances  :  Mummers,  vi.  483 

Christmas  coincidences,  ii.  505 

Christmas  customs :  in  Somersetshire,  iii.  86, 
236  ;  at  Chapel  Royal,  Savoy,  vii.  429,  493  ; 
Christmas  pig  and  the  Wooset,  xi.  27,  71,  115, 
395,  514 

Christmas  customs,  games,  &c.,  ii.  503 

Christmas  Day,  poem  by  Coleridge  on,  vii.  146 ; 
and  the  birth  of  Christ,  ix.  4 

Christmas  Day  and  Lady  Day,  their  connexion, 
x.  508  ;  xi.  71 

Christmas  Day  in  the  morning,  viii.  481 

Christmas  Eve,  Irish  custom  on,  xi.  45  ;  custom 
at  Exeter  Cathedral,  xii.  170 

Christmas  fare  receipts,  ix.  46,  73,  95,  117,  357 

Christmas    ghost-story,    '  Gin    a    Bogie    meet    a 
Bogie,'  xii.  509 
Christmas  In,"  Mid-Derbyshire  custom,  xii.  507 

Christmas  mumming,  v.  109,  155,  195 

Christmas  notes,  iv.  501  ;  ix.  4,  51 

Christmas  oat  cakes,  vi.  506 

Christmas  pig,  recipe  for,  xi.  27,  71,  115,  514 

Christmas  pig's-head  supper,  iv.  505 

Christmas  procession  at  Ramsgate,  v.  208,  374,  416 

Christmas  quarrel,  1859,  xii.  508 

Christmas  trees  in  England,  ix.  4 

Christmas  turnovers  in  The  Globe,  vi.  485 

Christmas  windows,  vi.  506 

Christmastide  folk-lore,  i.  172 

Christ-tide,  the  word  in  1629,  ii.  504 

Chronology,  Roman  and  Christian,  i.  86  ;  Old 
and  New  Style  :  "  Our  eleven  days,"  ii.  128, 
177,  266  ;  xii.  473  ;  Christian  and  Mohammedan, 
xi.  107,  212 

Chrystal  Magna,  its  whereabouts,  x.  89,  277 

Chudleigh  (Miss)  as  Iphigenia,  viii.  4 

Chumleigh  tradition,  vi.  327 

Chunnerin',  dialect  word,  ii.  26 

Church :  crowns  in  tower  or  spire  of,  i.  17,  38, 
157  ;  mistletoe  at  Chalons-sur-Marne,  66  ; 
Procession  door  at  Sandwich,  468  ;  foot- 
warmers  in,  iii.  307  ;  oldest  Protestant,  in  the 
United  States,  v.  244  ;  meets  of  hounds  an- 
nounced in,  x.  468,  515  ;  bride  and  bridegroom 
at,  xi.  10,  136  ;  hatchments  in,  307 

Church  ale,  application  of  the  term,  i.  37,  75  ; 
vi.  70,  115 

Church  bells,  meaning  of  peacock  on,  viii.  208 

Church  building  at  Peking,  singing  during,  viii.  445 

Church  furniture,  English,  book  on,  viii.  469 

Church  history  in  pictures,  iv.  107 

Church  music  in  country  districts,  iii.  185,  253 

Church  notes  of  Sir  Stephen  Glynne,  x.  441 

Church  organs,  barrels  for,  viii.  66 

Church  porch,  bequests  payable  in,  iv.  369  ; 
pattens  left  in,  ix.  268,  336,  394 

Church  plate  sold,  xi.  107 

Church  properties,  their  removal,  viii.  466,  467 

Church  spoons,  iv.  468  ;  v.  13,  56,  77 


Church    stores    and    chantries,    pre-Reformation, 

vii.  467 
Church  towers,  musical  services  on,  viii.  8,  96, 153  ; 

and  smuggled  goods,  xi.  129,  238 
Church  of  England,  members  called  Protestants, 

iv.  427 
Churches,    unrestored,    ii.    487 ;     royal    arms    in, 

500  ;  v.  188,  230,  294,  336;     vi.  53  ;    ix.  287  ; 

rebus  in,  v.  188,  250,  297,  317,  356 ;    lights  in 

pre-Reformation,    429,    494 ;     maintained    by 

gilds,  450;    on  post  cards,  vi.  48;    rood-lofts 

in,   vii.    482 ;     effigies    of  heroic   size    in,   viii. 

250,  433  ;    books  on  their  dedications,  ix.  28, 

332 ;     and    Lady    Chapels,    x.    289  ;     mayors 

elected  in,  xii.  148,  337  ;    combined  parochial 

and  monastic,  168 
Churches,  metropolitan,  built   temp.  Queen  Anne, 

ix.  429  ;  x.  36,  435 

Churches,  Scottish,  their  ownership,  xii.  168 
Churches,  Spanish,  birds'  eggs  in,  vi.  206 
Churchill  (C.)  mural  tablet  at  Dover,  iv.  308,  357 
Churchwardens  appointed  by  Mayors,  ix.  129,  318 
Churchwardens'    accounts,   i.    70  ;    Worfield,    iv. 

327,   416  ;    SS.   Anne   and  Agnes,   Aldersgate, 

v.  369,  410  ;    viii.  269  ;    peculiar  words  in,  vi. 

36  ;    passages  in,  vii.  189,  232,  275  ;    St.  John 

Zachary,  viii.  9,  73  ;   1705-49,  ix.  54  ;  book  on, 

suggested,  xii.  383 

Churchyard  (Thomas),  his  will,  iii.  125 
Churchyard  cough,  gout  in  the  throat,  vii.  7,  156 
Churchyards,   mediaeval,    bones    and   tombstones 

in,  viii.  390,  452  ;  ix.  56,  173 
Cicero,  antique  busts  of,  iii.  205 
Cigarettes,  slang  words  for,  ix.  507 
Cincinnatti,  Society  of  the,  explained,  xii.  328 
Cinderella's  slipper,  ii.  320 
Cipher  :   by  the  Duke  of  Monmouth,  ii.  347,  411  ; 

used  by  Balzac,  iii.  368  ;   of  Francis  Bacon,  iv. 

188 

Circular,  netmaker's,  18th  cent.,  x.  207 
Circum-Baikal,  use  of  the  word,  iii.  305 
Cirencester  Town  Hall  and  the  term  "  Vice,"  ix. 

149,  217,  277,  338,  392 
Cire-perdue  process  and  Sir  J.  S.  Lumley,  x.  89  ; 

xii.  387,  452 

Cisio janus  in  chronology,  ii.  333 
Citizen  on  antique  furniture,  ix.  389 
Citizenship,  O.  W.  Holmes  on,  vii,  249,  297,  475 
City  buildings  constructed  with  Godstone  stone, 

xii.  227 

City  Companies,  their  Halls,  iii.  87,  171,  294 
City  Councillor,  clergyman  as,  iii.  24,  134,  175 
City  Guilds,  their  badges,  vii.  347,  457  ;  charters 

to,  temp.  James  I.,  347,  457 
City  of  London  Militia,  1716,  records,  v.  488 
City  of  London  Poll-Books,  1745-55,  vi.  328 
City  parish  records  wanting,  viii.  48 
*  City  Press,'  its  Jubilee,  viii.  81,  108,  122,  142 
City  Road  Chapel  and  the  Stubbs  family,  v.  328 
Civic  baronetcies  since  1837,  viii.  301,  413 
Civil  War,  ballad  by  Thornbury,  iv.  148  ;   schools 

and    schoolmasters     during,     viii.     310,     395  ; 

Oxford  Parliamentary  leaders  in,  xii.  21,  82  ; 

English  Navy  during,  308,  496 
Civil  War  documents,  xi.  228 

Civil  War  earthworks,  remains  of,  iv.  328,  394,  453 
Civilization  and  France,  i.  448  ;   ii.  13,  197 
Civis    on   factory   workers'    American   magazine, 

vii.   469.     Virginia  and  the   Eastern  Counties 

vii.  412 

Clack-hole  of  bellows,  use  ot  the  term,  vii.  267 
Clairmont  (Jane),  her  grave,  ii.  284 
Clapham  (Henoch),  bibliography  of,  iv.  362 


TENTH  SERIES. 


65 


Clapham  (John),  Elizabethan  author,  his  bio- 
graphy, xi.  509 

Clapham  (Rev.  Jonathan),  Rector  of  Wrampling- 
ham,  xii.  8 

Clapham  worthies,  v.  306 

Clare  (Earl  of)  and  the  riots  of  1795,  v.  211 

Clarendon  House,  later  Albemarle  House,  vii.  268, 
312 

Clarendon  Press  '  Rules  for  Compositors  and 
Readers,'  ii.  305,  450 

Claret,  used  in  fountain,  x.  507 

Clarges  (Sir  T.)»  portraits  of  Shakespeare,  iv. 
368, 494 

Claridge  (Sir  John),  portrait  by  Chinnery,  vii.  329 

Claridge  (W.)  on  Forisfactura,  x.  208 

Claridge's,  late  Mivart's  Hotel,  its  history,  ix.  47 

Claringbold  family  of  Rolling  Court,  Kent,  vi. 
448 

Clarionett  as  a  surname,  xi.  487  ;  xii.  98 

Clark  (A.)  on  Maldon  records  and  the  drama,  vii. 
181,  342,  422;  viii.  43.  'Merry  Thoughts  in 
a  Sad  Place,'  i.  141.  Players'  companies  on 
tour,  xii.  41.  Smith  (Adam),  his  status  at 
Oxford,  xii.  384 

Clark  (D.  R.)  on  "  Gentle  Shakespeare,"  iii.  170. 
'  Love's  Labour 's  Lost '  :  its  date,  iii.  370. 
Money,  its  value  in  Shakespeare's  time,  iii.  288 

Clark  (E.)  on  glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  112 

Clark  (M.  S.)  on  pillion  :  flails,  iv.  72.  Piscon- 
led,  vii.  376 

Clark  (P.  E.)  on  Col.  Howe,  viii.  90 

Clark  (Rich.),  Chamberlain  of  London,  his  library, 
i.  469  ;  ii.  35 

Clark  (Thomas),  Edinburgh  law  bookseller,  i.  409 

Clark  (W.)  on  Virgin  Mary's  nut,  xii.  256 

Clark  family,  i.  389,  456 

Clarke  (A.  H.  T.)  on  Coleridge  and  Newman  on 
Gibbon,  v.  387 

Clarke  (Dr.  Adam),  his  weather  observations,  i.  441  ; 
and  sermons  by  Patrick  Adair,  vii.  308 

Clarke  (Sir  Alured),  Governor-General  of  India, 
vii.  489 

Clarke  (Caroline)  on  Carlyle  and  Freemasonry, 
xi.  437 

Clarke  (Cecil)  on  awaitful,  vii.  510.  Beaconsfield 
(Lord),  his  faith,  iii.  367.  Besant,  iii.  155. 
Birch's,  City  confectioner's,  vii.  366  ;  viii.  216. 
Book-stealing  :  degrees  of  blackness,  vii.  212. 
Cacophony  in  titles,  vi.  106.  "  Caveac  ' 
Tavern,  viii.  153.  '  Chaperoned  by  her 
father,"  i.  93.  Coliseums  old  and  new,  ii.  485. 
Court  Leet :  Manor  Court,  viii.  93.  Cromwell 
and  Milton,  ix.  214.  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly, 
iii.  237.  Elm,  great  hollow,  at  Hampstead, 
iii.  257.  English  graves  in  Italy,  ii. 
352.  "  Entente  cordiale,"  x.  37.  Gordon 
House,  Kentish  Town,  vi.  35.  Hampstead 
omnibus,  viii.  156.  Hogsflesh  (William),  viii. 
395.  Holly  Lodge,  Highgate,  vii.  487.  Holy- 
oake  (G.  J.)  :  G.  J.  Harney,  v.  126.  Houses 
of  historical  interest,  vi.  356.  Hyphens  after 
street  names,  iv.  449.  Irresponsible  scribblers, 
ii.  277.  Lares  &  Penates,  firm-name,  xii.  384. 
London  taverns  in  seventeenth  century,  xii. 
414.  Louis  Philippe's  landing  in  England, 
v.  391,  473  ;  vi.  198  ;  ix.  277.  '  Matin  de  la 
Vie,'  xi.  388.  "  Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and 
John,"  xii.  218.  Mellon  (Mrs.  Alfred),  xii.  337. 
Memorial  tablets  on  houses,  ii.  369.  Moliere's 
comedies :  record  price,  xii.  47.  Moxhay  (Mr.), 
Leicester  Square  showman,  iii.  395  ;  v.  57. 
Puns  at  the  Haymarket,  i.  269.  '  Rebecca,' 
a  novel,  v.  117,  377  ;  ix.  275.  Royal  Oak  Day, 


iv.   30.     Sacred  place-names   in  foreign  lands, 
xii.  494.     Samaritan  Society,  London,  xii.  197» 
Sardinian  Chapel,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  v.  146. 
Scala,  La,  iii.  448.     Shakespeare  Second  Folio 
in    Switzerland,    xi.    366.     Sothern's    London 
residence,  iii.  88,  111.     Spanish  Place  :  Hertford 
House,  viii.  406.     "  Sweet  lavender,"  x.   146  ; 
xii.   176.     Townley  House,  Ramsgate,  v.   106. 
Travelling  Pontiffs,  xii.  186.    Vanishing  London, 
i.    447;     ii.    125.     "Ville    of    Sarre,"    x.    268. 
Wilde  (Oscar)  bibliography,  v.  176 
Clarke  (Rev.  E.  Daniel),  his  family,  xii.  328 
Clarke  (Edward),  Winchester  scholar,  xi.  286 
Clarke  (G.  H.)  on  Norman  inscriptions  in  York* 

shire,  iii.  349,  476 

Clarke  (H.  S.  S.)  on  Andrew  Marvell,  vii.  130 
Clarke  (Lieut.  Henry),  R.N.,  d.   1818,  his  birth,, 

vii.  370 

Clarke  (Mary  Anne)  and  the  Duke  of  York,  iii.  12 
Clarke  (Major  R.  S. )  on  Lord  Lake,  x.  348.     Mac- 

donell,  iv.  530.     Pilgrim's  device,  ix.  388 
Clasket,  Lincoln  place-name,  its  origin,  xi.  29 
Classic  and  translator,  ii.  71 
Classic  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  248 
Classical  literature  as  an  educative  force,  v.  189 
Classical  quotations,  v.  27,  75  ;   vii.  337 
Classics,  quoted  in  Parliament,  ii.  326,  418  ;    list 

of  English  translations,  vi.  268,  514 
Classicus  on  whiff,  a  boat,  x.  91 
Classis,  use  of  the  word,  1646-7,  vii.  189,  232 
Claugh  family,  x.  289 
Clavering    and    De    Mandeville    families,    i.    149,. 

213,  293 
Claverley,   Shropshire,   old   briefs   discovered   at,. 

i.  474 

Clavis  on  Nicholas  Upton,  ix.  389 
Clay  (Sir  Arthur)  on  author  wanted,  xi.  268 
Clay  (R.  M.)  on  localities  wanted,  vi.  430 
Clay  (Thomas)  of  Ludgate  Hill,  publisher,  ix.  327 
Clayton  (C.  E.  A.)  on  Irish-printed  medical  books,. 

xi.  428.     Pharmacopoeia,  x.  168 
Clayton  (E.  G.)  on  Romney's  house  in  Cavendish 

Square,  vii.  487  ;   viii.  11 

Clayton  (F.)  on  "  King's  Dues,"  ix.  337.  London 
remains,  viii.  338.  Royal  arms  in  churches, 
v.  230.  Snakes  in  South  Africa,  v.  428  ;  vi. 
10,  294.  "  What  Lancashire  thinks  to-day," 
ix.  329.  Worple  Way,  vii.  293,  417 
Clayton  (H.  B.)  on  abracadabra,  ix.  467.  Artists' 
Rifles,  ix.  484.  Bishop,  first,  to  marry,  x.  366. 
Christie  (J.  H.),  iv.  252.  Chunnerin',  ii.  26. 
Congreve's  birthplace,  iii.  165.  Death-bed  of 
the  Blessed  Virgin,  xii.  376.  Dolly  Varden 
up  to  date,  ii.  185.  Dublin  printer,  first,  x.  106^ 
Duff,  early  mission  ship,  x.  503  ;  xi.  112. 
Elihu  Yale's  epitaph,  x.  502.  Female  abo- 
litionist, first,  vi.  365.  Grenadier  Guards' 
band,  xi.  306.  Heath  (W.),  artist,  ix.  473;. 
x.  93.  Jones  (Paul),  his  birthplace,  iv.  67. 
Moon  legends,  x.  347.  Moscow  campaign,  iii. 
212.  Pedlars'  Rest,  vii.  266.  Peer  of  France, 
last,  i.  225.  Regimental  marches,  x.  457.  Sema- 
phore signalling,  xi.  271.  Stanley  (Sir  H.  M.),. 
his  nationality,  i.  446.  "  There  !  '  v.  246. 
Thieves'  slang  :  "  Joe  Gurr,"  i.  386 
Clayton  (John),  botanist,  Dean  of  Kildare,  xL 

306,  396 

Clayton  (Mr.),  his  Eton  lists,  iii.  87 
Clayton    (W.),    Baron   Sundon  =  Charlotte    Dyve, 

xi.  188,  306,  317 
Cleaning,  early,  and  snow,  ix.  210 
Cleather  (Col.)  on  Carnac,  xii.  187 
Cleaver  and  Fenton  families,  v.  23 


66 


GENERAL  INDP]X. 


Clement   XI.    (Pope)   and   Bishop   John   Gordon, 

viii.  450  ;   ix.  12 
Clement  family,  x.  69 
Clementi-Smith  (Rev.  P.),  first  clergyman  elected 

to    City    Corporation    since    Reformation,    iii. 

24,  134,  175 
Clements  (H.  J.  B.)  on  arms  on  a  brass,  xii.  278. 

Bibliotheca  Farmeriana,  vii.  12.     Conyers,  iv. 

57.     Edwards    of    Halifax,    x.    54.     Heraldry, 

ii.  490.     Irish  bog  butter,  v.  416.      '  Nitor  in 

adversum,"  viii.  474.     Pellican  family,  xii.  315. 

Place,  v.   333.     Sainsbury  Collection,  ix.   494. 

Steward  of    the   Household,  v.   396.       Warner 

(Sir  Thomas),  xi.  195.     Woldock  family,  x.  78 
Clement's  Inn  knocker,  xi.  69,  117 
Clement's  Inn  sundial,  its  history,  vi.  30,  117,  173 
Clemesha  (H.  W.)  on  Canapolitans,  xi.  429 
Cleopatra,  Shakespeare  and  Tennyson  on,  ix.  121  ; 

pictures  of,  194 

Clephan  (R.  C.)  on  "  Brown  Bess,"  v.  91 
Clergy,  inferior,  their  appellations  in  early  records, 

ix.  454  ;  x.  175,  250,  353 
Clergy,  sporting,  before  the  Reformation,  ii.  89, 

293 
Clergy  in  wigs,  viii.  149,  214  ;   ix.  497  ;   x.  16,  78, 

158,  356,  392 

Clergyman,  as  privateer,  i.  495  ;  as  City  Councillor, 
iii.   24,   134,   175  ;    with  battledore  in  pulpit, 
viii.  450  ;   ix.  53 
Clergymen,  Anglican,  biographical  notes  on,  vi. 

30,  114 

Clerical  costume  in  the  nineteenth  century,  vi.  406 
Clerical  interments,  x.  148,  233 
Clerke  (Sir  Philip  Jennings),  Bart.,  c.  1774,  iv.  429 
Clerkenwell,  theatre  in  Rawstorne  Street,  iii.  329 
Clerks,  parish,  stories  of,  ii.  128,  215,  373  ;  men  of 

family  as,  ix.  35,  271,  334 

Cleveland  (General  J.  W.),  his  descent,  x.  289 
Clever,  etymology  of  the  word,  vi.  25,  76 
Clies      (Henrietta)     of     Lisbon  =  Admiral     Lord 

Rodney,  i.  226 

Cliffe  and  Steemson  families,  v.  169,  217 
*  Clifford  Priory,'  novel,  vi.  169 
Clifford's  Inn,  its  history,  ix.  407 
Clim  of  the  Clough,  ballads  on,  xii.  386,  494 
Clindenin  (William),  M.D.,  died  c.  1795,  vii.  290 
Clindening  (G.  T.)  on  Glendonwyn  of  Glendonwyn, 

x.  210 

Clinson  (O.)  on  "  That  same,"  iv.  515 
Clio  on  local  '  Notes  and  Queries,'  iii.  498.     Mete- 
yard  (Miss),  vi.  77.      Ropes  used  at  executions, 
v.    498.      Thackeray  queries,  i.   207.       Thumb 
(Tom),  his  first  appearance  in  London,  vi.  13 
Clippingdale  (S.  D.)  on  antelope  as  crest,  ix.  517. 
Belfries,  detached,  iv.  415,  513.     Bradford-on- 
Avon,  xii.  507.     Clippingdale,  vi.  151.     Doctors 
who  remained  in  London  during  the  Plague, 
xi.    266  ;     xii.    18.     Estates   held   by   peculiar 
tenures,    ix.    197.     Fleetwood    brass,    vi.    137. 
Heraldic,    v.    455.     Leech-gathering,    ix.    291. 
London   and   Birmingham    Railway,   viii.    292. 
Patrick    (Richard),    M.D.,    xii.    348.     Poisons, 
ix.   412.     Speech  after  removal  of  tongue,  ix. 
296.      West    London    rivers,     viii.     347,     414. 
"  World    Turned     Upside     Down,"    viii.    355. 
,  Yellow-hammer  superstitions,  xi.  452 
Clippingdale  family  history,  vii.  37 
Clippingdale  surname,  its  origin,  vi.  151,  237,  472 
Clive  (Lord),  error  in  Macaulay's  essay  on,  iii.  405 
Cloak  used  in  wooing,  vi.  150 
Clock,  made  by  Br^guet  for   Napoleon,  i.   446  ; 

made  by  W.  Franklin,  ii.  448,  513 
Clock,  royal,  and  press  reference,  c.  1903,  ix.  429 


Clockmakers  :   J.  Turin,  i.  107  ;    Beliard,  vii.  268  ; 

Lancaster,  ix.  487 

Clocks  :     stopped   at  death,   iii.    124,   175  ;    with 
words  instead  of  figures,  v.  349,  413,  476  ;    vi. 
36  ;   of  St.  Dunstan's-in-the-West,  xii.  49,  278 
Clocks,  Cortel,  meaning  of  the  term,  viii.  89,  156 
Clocks,  grandfather,  book  on,  ix.  409 
Clog  or  log,  the  Yule,  iii.  11,  57,  155,  256 
Cloister  er=  choir -nun,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  467; 

ix.  94 

Close,  as  a  French  noun,  iv.  89 
Close  (Poet),  his  works,  i.  409  ;   ii.  232 
Closets,  hair-powdering,  iv.  349,  417,  453;    v.  57, 

95    135    177   394 

Closets  in' Edinburgh  buildings,  ii.  89, 154,  234,  297 
"  Closure-by-compartment,"  the  phrase,  ii.  106 
Cloth,    illustration   of    "  walking  '     or    "  fulling," 

v.  169,  212,  293 

Cloth,  Aylsham,  in  the  fourteenth  century,  i.  4, 172 
Clothes  and  their  influence,  xii.  468 
Clothes  of  prisoners  as  perquisites,  iii.  369,  472  ; 

iv.  96 

Clothing,  mediaeval  inventory,  iii.  346 
Clothing  terms,  English,  in  foreign  tongues,  xii. 

284, 474 

Clouds,  their  formation,  ix.  167,  213 
Clough,  16th-century  pronunciation  of  the  word, 

ix.  250 

Clove  and  nail,  the  measures,  iii.  41,  134,  231 
Clover  Leaf,  Fellows  of  the,  i.  7,  193 
Club  (O.)  on  Place-names  in  -ox,  ix.  508 
Club,  name  for  a  university  women's,  i.  489  ;  ii.  33 
Club  cups  shaped  like  a  hand,  iv.  327,  397 
Clubs ;     Dr.    Samuel   Johnson's   Club,    1783,   and 
Literary  Club,  1764,  their  membership,  v.  190  ; 
convivial,  c.  1740-1820,  ix.  448 
Cluet  (Richard),  D.D.,  c.   1651,  his  burial-place, 

x.  148 

Cluni  on  women  voters,  ii.  494 
Clutterbuck    (Robert)    on    Thurtell    and    Weare, 

xii.  283 

Clyse,  dialect  word,  i.  Ill 
Coaching  houses  in  London,  1680,  viii.  1,  95 
Coachman's  epitaph  at  Edinburgh,  ii.  96 
Coal  Hole  in  the  Strand,  its  history,  v.  306, 353, 394 
Coat  of  arms.     See  Heraldry. 
Cobb  (G.  H.)  on  Edward  Gee,  ix.  389 
Cobberers  and  nutting  time,  x.  185 
Cobbett    (W.),    criticisms    on    Shakespeare    and 

Milton,  xi.  127,  194 

Cobden    (Richard),   bibliography,   i.    481  ;     ii.    3, 
62,  103,  142  ;    commemorative  tablet,  ii.  425  ; 
earliest  political  writing,  v.  501 
Cobham  (C.)  on  curious   Christian  names,  i.  171. 
Fonts  desecrated,  ii.  170.     Tide  in  the  Thames, 
extraordinary,  iii.  135 
Cobkey,  c.  1626,  explanation  of  the  word,  vii.  448  ; 

viii.  54 

Cobweb-pills  in  1781,  i.  205,  273,  317 
Cochineal,  called  mestique,  vii.  105 
Cochrane  (B.  A.)  on  Melchior  Guydickens,  v.  37 
Cock  ale,  recipe  for,  xi.  7 
Cock,  white,  v.  the  devil  in  China,  ix.  486 
Cockade,  its  history,  ii.  407,  537 
Cockade,  right  to  use,  iii.  356 
Cockbaine  (Christopher),  d.  1844,  his  biography, 

vi.  30 
Cockburn  (F.  N.)  on  Thompson  of  Boughton,  co. 

Kent,  i.  87 

Cockburn  (H.  A.)  on  Thomas  Gladstone,  ii.  388 
Cockburnspath,    place-name,    its    pronunciation, 

x.  430  ;  xi.  72,  212,  335,  436  ;  xii.  213,  256 
Cock-Crower,  King's,  iii.  228,  312 


TENTH  SEBIES. 


67 


Cock-foster,  place-name,  its  derivation,  x.  30,  94, 

253 

•  Cockle  (M.  J.  D.)  on  American  Civil  War,  iv.  527. 
'Army  List,'  1642,  vii.  30.  Battlefield  sayings, 
i.  437.  Boer  War  of  1881,  i.  395.  Bow  last 
used  in  war,  i.  225.  Camel  bibliography,  ix. 
37.  Chasseurs  Britanniques,  ix.  37.  Crom- 
well at  Padua,  vi.  509.  Drum-major :  John 
Bibie,  vii.  293.  Hodson  of  Indian  Mutiny, 
viii.  4J4.  Keith  (Marshal),  ix.  429.  Laws  or 
custom  of  war,  vi.  429.  '  Military  Discipline,' 
v.  12.  Military  or  martial  law,  vi.  386. 
Bobson  (George  Fennell),  ix.  273.  Seventeenth- 
century  libraries,  v.  429.  Siege  literature,  vi. 
409.  Storming  at  Fort  Moro,  ii.  93.  Tai- 
Ping  War,  ix.  431.  Vaghnatch,  or  tiger-claw 
weapon,  ii.  55.  West  Indian  military  records, 
vi.  476.  '  Yong  Souldier,'  i.  428 

Cockney,  use  of  h,  ii.  307,  351,  390,  490,  535 

Cockroach,  use  of  roach  for,  vii.  425 

Cockroaches  to  destroy  vermin,  vi.  9 

Cocks  (Kitty),  Countess  of  Stamford,  viii.  328 

Cockshut  time,  explanation  of  the  phrase,  i.  121, 
195,  232 

Cocoa-nut  throwing  by  monkeys,  vi.  209,  256,  312 

Cocoa-nuts  and  monkeys  in  '  Swiss  Family  Robin- 
son,' vii.  395 

Cocoa-Nutti  language,  xi.  7 

Codman  (Tom),  last  of  the  Yarmouth  postboys, 
ix.  484 

Codrington  (Dr.  R.  H.)  on  words  in  American 
newspapers,  xii.  51 

Coffee,  its  etymology,  xii.  64,  111,  156,  198,  232, 
318,  377 

Coffee-drinking  in  Palestine,  xi.  90,  236,  358 

Coffin  (W.  H.)  in  Abyssinia,  1810-26,  xii.  108,  230 

Coffin,  flies  in,  iv.  386 

Coffin  House  at  Brixham,  i.  388,  493 

Coffin -nails  =  cigarettes,  use  of  the  term,  ix.  507; 
x.  234 

Coffins  and  shrouds,  viii.  90,  137,  215,  254 

Cogan  (Thomas),  reference  in  '  Haven  of  Health  ' 
to  Sallust,  vii.  128 

Coghlan  (Miss),  of  Bath,  portraits  by  Gains- 
borough, ix.  9 

Cohen  (H.)  on  Campbell,  x.  338 

Coherer,  early  use  of  the  term,  xii.  88,  137 

Coincidences,  name,  iii.  466 

Coins  :  simple  guides  to,  iv.  288,  375  ;  Pistole, 
temp.  William  III.,  v.  307  ;  American,  vii.  36, 
136,  154  ;  viii.  63,  115  ;  popular  names  for, 
vii.  153  ;  legends  on  English  gold  and  silver, 
183,  237,  294,  318  ;  mite,  viii.  69,  138,  454  ; 
Victorian  florin  of  1849,  ix.  209,  497  ;  x.  16, 
77  ;  George  II.  marked  Lima,  1745,  ix.  290  ; 
Accession  and  Coronation,  x.  130,  190,  230  ; 
Turkish,  488 

Coins  and  medals,  spurious,  xii.  46 

Coins  and  tokens,  copper,  how  to  clean,  i.  248, 
335  456 

Coke  (Alfred)  on  Coke  or  Cook,  iv.  13 

Coke  or  Cook  (Sir  Edward),  spelling  of  surname, 
iii.  430  ;  iv.  13,  78 

Coke  (Lady  Elisabeth),  date  of  her  death,  ix.  489 

Coke  (Vice-Chamberlain),  his  two  wives,  iii.  146 

Coke  (William)  and  the  billycock  hat,  ix.  27 

Coke  pronounced  Cook,  iii.  430  ;  iv.  13,  78  ;  vii. 
380 

Colchester,  proclamation  of  winter  at,  ix.  29 

Colcock  (C.  J.)  on  Pettus,  ii.  468 

Cold  Harbour,  meaning  of  the  name,  i.  341,  413, 
496  ;  ii.  14,  74  ;  iv.  19  ;  vii.  200  ;  ix.  68,  113  ; 
xii.  280 


Colds,  St.  Kilda,  vii.  307 

Coldstream  (W.)  on  "  Nose  of  wax,"  viii.  228 

Coldstream  Guards,  origin  of  the  appellation,  i.  30 

Cole  (H.)  on  dog-names,  ii.  233 

Cole  (Henrietta)  on  Golden  Roof  at  Innsbruck, 
v.  136 

Cole  (Henry),  the  '  D.N.B.'  on,  i.  224 

Cole  (Jacob),  verse-writer,  ii.  289  ;    xii.  129,  218, 
251,  418,  467 

Cole   (John),  his   '  Calendar   of   Huntingdon,'   xi. 
309 

Cole  (Rev.  Thomas),  1763,  his  writings,  ix.  184 

Cole    (Rev.    William),    antiquary,    his    MSS.,    iv. 
429,  495 

Colebrehous  :   Le  Colebrehous  in  1348,  xii.  149 

Coleman  (Charlotte),  c.  1766,  her  biography,  iv.  489 

Coleman  (E.  H.)  on  Addison's  daughter,  i.  151. 
Amberskins  :  chocolate  recipe,  iii.  393.  "  An 
Austrian  army,"  i.  211.  Apothecaries'  Act  of 
1815,  iii.  394.  Arithmetic,  iii.  98.  "  As  the 
crow  flies,"  i.  296.  '  Ashes  to  ashes,"  i.  430. 
Aylmer  arms,  i.  155.  Bankrupts  in  1708-9, 
iii.  154.  Barbers,  i.  513.  Bath  (Sir  Harry)  : 
Shotover,  iii.  277.  Bathing  machines,  ii. 
131.  Baxter's  oil  printing,  i.  490.  Beating 
the  bounds,  ii.  114.  Becket  (St.  Thomas  a), 
i.  452.  Belfries,  detached,  Iv.  290.  Benbow, 
ii.  111.  "  Better  the  day  better  the  deed," 
ii.  16.  Bidding  Prayer,  iii.  234.  Bland 
(John),  iv.  314.  Bombay  Grab,  iv.  177. 
Bonaparte  and  England,  iii.  452.  Bread  for 
the  Lord's  Day,  ii.  538.  Bringing  in  the  Yule 
"  clog,"  iii.  11.  Broach  or  brooch,  iii.  78. 
Building  customs  and  folk-lore,  i.  515.  Bunney, 
ii.  13.  Butcher  Hall  Street,  ii.  117.  Byard 
family,  i.  414.  Calvert  (Sir  William),  iii.  55. 
Candlemas  gills,  i.  36.  Carver,  royal,  ii.  134. 
Carey  (Mrs.),  iii.  12.  Caroline  (Queen),  her 
trial,  i.  174.  Catesby  (Robert),  i.  172.  Chauncy 
(Sir  Henry),  i.  158.  Chelsea  Physic  Garden,  i. 
271,  336.  Child  executed  for  witchcraft,  iv.  38. 
Christie  (J.  H.),  iv.  252.  Clavering  :  De 
Mandeville,  i.  214.  Cockade,  ii.  537.  Col- 
lectioner,  i.  93.  Compter  Prison,  iii.  254. 
Concerts  of  Antient  Music,  iv.  49.  Copying 
press,  iii.  153.  Cottiswold,  i.  334.  Creation, 
its  date,  iii.  333.  Cricket  engravings,  iv.  132. 
Cromer  Street,  iii.  336,  454.  Cromwell  buried 
in  Red  Lion  Square,  i.  72.  Cromwell  House, 
Highgate,  iv.  135.  '  Crown  and  Three  Sugar 
Loaves,"  i.  215.  Custom  of  Thravcs,  iv.  397. 
Daguerreotypes,  faded,  iv.  208.  De  Keleseye 
or  Kelsey  family,  ii.  275.  Denny  (Lady  Ara- 
bella), ii.  419.  Dobbin,  children's  game,  iii.  238. 
Dorsetshire  snake-lore,  i.  253.  Ducking  the 
mayor  and  constable,  iv.  325.  Dummer 
family,  iv.  315.  Egerton-Warburton,  i.  296. 
England  without  noblesse,  iv.  157.  Eton  lists, 
ii.  152.  Farrant's  anthem,  iv.  355.  "February 
fill  dyke,"  iii.  314.  Fettiplace,  i.  397.  Foot- 
ball on  Shrove  Tuesday,  i.  194.  Galileo 
portrait,  ii.  492.  Gamage,  ii.  334.  George 
III.'s  cleverness,  iv.  273.  George  III.'s 
daughters,  iv.  236.  Good  Friday  custom  at 
Bow,  iii.  344.  '  Goody  Two  Shoes,'  ii.  250. 
Greig  (Admiral  Sir  Samuel),  i.  433.  Grievance 
Office  :  John  le  Keux,  ii.  537.  Guide  to  Manor 
Rolls,  i.  272.  Gwillim's  '  Display  of  Heraldrie,' 
ii.  416.  Hair-powdering  closets,  iv.  417.  Hen- 
hussey :  WTiip-stitch  :  Wood-toter,  i.  518. 
Holies  (Gervaise),  i.  251.  Holy  Maid  of  Kent, 
ii.  336.  Hone,  a  portrait,  ii.  154.  I.H.S.,  ii. 
192.  John  Inglesant,  i.  357.  Jersey  wheel, 

D  2 


68 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


ii.  274.     Kant's  descent,  iii.   114.     Kean   (Ed- 
mund),  ii.    35.     King's   Cock-Grower,   iii.    312. 
Lamb's  Panopticon,  iv.  215.     Lancashire  and 
Cheshire   wills,   i.    38.     Langley   Meynell  :     Sir 
Kobert  Francis,  iii.  332.     Lefroy  family,  iii.  197. 
Lemans    of    Suffolk,    ii.     317.     Lincoln    civic 
insignia  :    the  mayor's  ring,  iii.   436.     Lincoln 
inventory,  iii.  435.     London  rubbish  at  Moscow, 
i.   208.     Lonning,  iv.   70.     Macdonough   (Felix 
Bryan),  iii.  98.     MacElligott  (Col.  Roger),  i.  295. 
Magna  Charta,  ii.  35.     Maiden  Lane,  Maiden, 
iii.     394.     Markham's    spelling-book,     ii.     377. 
Marriage  registers,  i.  75.     May-dewing,  iii.  422. 
Mazzard    Fair,    ii.     312.     Milestones,     i.     133. 
Mineral   Wells,    Streatham,    ii.    315.     Montagu 
(Basil),   his    MSS.,    iv.    156.     Moon    and    hair- 
cutting,   iv.    29.     Morganatic   marriage,   i.    52. 
Moxhay  (Mr.),  Leicester  Square  showman,  iii. 
357.     Napoleon,  his  reputed  son,  i.  197.     New- 
lands,    Chalfont    St.    Peter,    iv.    213.     Newton 
(Isaac),   miniature   of,   i.    315,   414.     Northall, 
Shropshire,   i.    377.     Obb   wig,   ii.    176.     Obiit 
Sunday,  i.  28.      '  Old  England,"  i.  255.     Oxen- 
ham   epitaphs,   ii.    411.      Oxford   almanac   de- 
signers,   ii.    512.     '  Oxford    Sausage,'    ii.    376. 
Parker  family,  iv.   15.     Parish  documents,  ii. 
476.     Peck     (William),     i.     434.     Philippina  : 
Philopcena,  iii.  471.     Phrases  and  reference,  ii. 
197.     Pindar  family,  i.  135.     Pleshey  fortifica- 
tions, iv.  116.     Portuguese   pedigrees,    ii.  255. 
Premonstratensian  abbeys,  iv.  231.      Prescrip- 
tions, i.  453.     Propale,  ii.  493.     Purdonium,  iii. 
436.     Radcliffe    (Ann),   iv.    76.       '  Ringing   for 
Gofer,"  i.   6.     Rocque's  and  Horwood's  maps 
of    London,    iii.    274.     Rodney's    second    wife, 
i.  297.    Rogationtide  at  Ufford,iii.  465.    Roman 
theatre  at  Verulam,  iii.  5.     Rowe  family,  i.  356. 
Rushbearing,    iv.     87.       Sack,    iii.      434.      St. 
Aylott,  iii.  315.       St.  Julian's  Pater  Noster,  iii. 
893.     Sanderson  dance,  iv.  358.     School  slates, 
iii.  14.     Scotch  burial  custom,  iv.  10.     Sellinger, 
i.  491.     Shelley  (Samuel),  i.  278.     Seventeenth- 
century  phrases,  ii.  533.  Shipman  (Sir  Abraham), 
iii.    197.     Silesias :     pocketings.    ii.    312.     Silk 
men  :  silk  throwsters,  ii.  217.     Smallage,  i.  330. 
Snaith    Peculiar    Court,    iv.    334.     Sonnet    on 
N.   M.    Constance,   iii.    489.     Southwell   (Right 
Hon.    Edward),   i.   56.     Speakers   of  the   Irish 
House  of  Commons,  i.  293.     Spratt  family,  iii. 
313.     Statues,  London,  missing,  ii.  209.     '  Steer 
to  the  Nor' -Nor' -West,'  iii.  172.     Stob,  ii.  495. 
Stoyle,  i.  432.     Swift's  gold  snuff-box,  ii.  292. 
Tarleton,  the  sign  of   "  The  Tabor,"   and  St. 
Bennet's  Church,  iii.  55.     Tithing  barn,  ii.  477. 
Tituladoes,     ii.      16.     Toastmaster,     iii.     395. 
Torch   and   taper,   i.    196.     Travels   in    China, 
iii.    15.     Travers    (Elias),    his    diary,    ii.    133. 
Travers    (Henry),    iii.    416.     Tunbridge    Wells 
harvest  custom,  iv.  447.     "  Tymbers  of  ermine," 
i.  492.     Tyndale  (W.),  his  ordination,  iii.  494. 
Tyrrell  family,  iii.   133.     Undertaker,  iii.  273. 
Verschoyle :     Folden,   iii.    116.     "  Vine  '     Inn, 
Highgate    Road,    ii.     433.     Warlow,     German 
place-name,    iii.    335.     Wellington's    horses,    i. 
416.     "  Welsh  rabbit,"  i.  70.     Wenham  (Jane), 
Witch  of  Walkern,  iv.  197.     Wheel  as  symbol 
of  religion,  iv.  250.     White  Company  :    naker, 
ii.  132.     Wilderspin  (Samuel),  iii.  135.  Willesden 
families,  iii.  293.     Witham,  ii.  333.     Woolmen 
in    the    fifteenth    century,    ii.     515.     Women 
voters,  i.  372.     Worple  Way,  iv.  396.     Yacht- 
ing, iv.  156.     Yeoman  of  the  Crown,  i.  273 
Coleman  :  Fanshawe  t  Blount,  ix.  48 


Colenso  (Bishop),  his  excommunication,  iii.  187, 

251,  374 

Coleorton,  Leicestershire,  inscriptions  at,  viii.  486 « 
Coleraine  family  and  Tottenham,  Middlesex,  viii. 

356 

Coleridge  (Hartley),  contributions  to  periodicals, 
x.  49,  118  ;    xi.  217  ;    as  an  art-critic,  xi.  181, 
341,  406 
Coleridge  (Mary  E.),  her  poem  '  Unwelcome,'  xi. 

328 

Coleridge  (S.  T.),  C.  Lamb,  and  Mr.  May,  i.  61,  109; 
on  "  talented,"  ii.  23  ;  bibliography,  81,  245  ; 
'  Lyrical  Ballads,'  1798,  228  ;  notes  on  Herder's 
'  Kalligone,'  iv.  341  ;  and  William  Blake,  v. 
89,  135  ;  on  Gibbon,  387,  435,  455  ;  unknown 
epigram,  vi.  145,  234,  293  ;  '  Wanderings  of 
Cain,'  387  ;  and  Wordsworth  and  Kirke  White, 
427,  496  ;  mispunctuation  in  '  Dejection,'  vii. 
45,  95  ;  poem  on  Christmas  Day,  146  ;  his 
'  Epitaphium  Testamentarium,'  387,  436  ;  and 
the  nightingale,  viii.  192  ;  origin  of  '  Christabel,' 
ix.  27,  112  ;  his  '  Religious  Musings,'  63,  133  ; 
and  William  Blake,  c.  1650,  63  ;  Gillman's 
biography,  64  ;  as  an  art-critic,  xi.  181,  341, 
406  ;  lectures  on  Shakespeare,  xii.  8  ;  and 
opium,  65 
Coles  (Charles  Barwell)  his  "  Short  Whist,"  1834, 

xii.  264,  318,  357 

Coles   (J.)  on  Beauchamp  of  Somersetshire,  viii. 
471.     Bishops  of  St.  Asaph,  xi.  147.     Speakers 
of  the  House  of  Commons,  xi.  31 
Coles    (J.),    Jun.,    on    Joseph    Anstice,    iv.    150. 
Atlas    and    Pleione,   iv.    475.     Bonville  (Lord) 
of  Chewton,  vi.   195.       Butler   (Billy),  x.   453. 
Plum  :      Jack    Horner,    vi.     111.     Ruskin    at 
Neuchatel,  ii.  512.     Witham,  ii.  474 
Colet  (Dean),  on  peace  and  war,  v.  28,  57,  95, 

153  ;    pronunciation  of  his  name,  x.  249 
Colfe's  Almshouses,  Lewisham,  their  demolition, 

ii.  324 

Coliseum  v.  Colosseum,  orthography  of  name,  iii. 
267,  353 

oliseums  old  and  new,  ii.  485,  529  ;    iii.  52,  116, 
189,  255,  437  ;  iv.  176 
oil.  on  fictitious  Latin  plurals,  i.  193 
ollar  for  reprieved  criminal,  viii.  507  ;   ix.  174 
ollar  of  SS.  Ireland,  xi.  310,  418 
ollectioner,  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  28,  93 
ollege  and  school  tokens,  ix.  70,  237,  296 
ollege   H^raldique  de   France,   in   Canada,   viii. 
368,  392,  438  ;   ix.  96 

ollege  of  Arms  and  the  right  to  arms,  iv.  188 
ollege  of  Arms  of  Canada,  v.  87 
^olleton  (John),  exiled  1584-5,  ix.  184 
!olleton  family  of  Devonshire,  ix.  69 
ollett  (A.  R.)  on  Spanish  Walk  Exchange,  xii.  356 
iollett  (B.)  on  Collett  family,  xii.  269 
ollett  family,  xii.  269 

bllie  (R.)  on  Admiral  Sir  W.  Hewett  and  others, 
vi.  469 

oilier  (Henry),  of  Bream's  Buildings,  v.  66,  133 
oilier  (Jeremy)  and  the  storm  of  1703,  v.  161 
ollier's  '  Celsus,'  plates  in,  ii.  56 
ollingwood  (Admiral  Lord),  his  descendants,  v. 
49,  175 

bllins,  origin  of  the  name,  i.  329,  398,  515 
ollins  (E.  J.)  on  Wace  on  the  battle  of  Hastings, 
iii.  407 

Collins  (F.  Howard)  on  banana,  vi.  433.  '  Bbl.," 
v.  74.  Beside,  iv.  375.  Bishops'  signatures,  iii. 
487.  "  Diss.,"  v.  114.  English  words,  most 
used,  ix.  30.  Ghost- word  in  '  Author  and 
Printer,'  v.  385.  Happisburgh  or  Haisborough, 


TENTH  SERIES. 


69 


xii.  133.  Harris,  silver-buckle  maker,  xi.  18. 
Incut,  xi.  256.  Jack  and  Jill,  iv.  13.  Medicinal 
waters,  viii.  214.  Newspaper  leading  articles, 
Iv.  128.  "  Of  "  after  "  inside,"  "  outside,"  iv. 
168.  Phonetic  spellings,  vi.  308.  Plane  sail- 
ing, x.  316.  "  Raised  Hamlet  on  them,"  xi. 
237.  Resp.,  iv.  9.  Seaquake  and  earthquake, 
xi.  98.  Seraskier  :  its  pronunciation,  xi.  294. 
Smoking  and  blind  men,  ix.  355.  Speakers  of 
the  House  of  Commons,  xi.  31.  Whiff,  a  boat, 
x.  91.  White  Ensign :  National  Flag,  ix. 
174,  256.  Yachting,  iv.  156 
Collins  (Mortimer),  his  writings,  x.  249,  298 
Collins  (Oliver)  on  right  to  bear  arms,  viii.  465 
•Collins  (V.  H. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xi.  49.  Jack  Cade's  Chimney,  xi.  48.  Polish 
Dragoons  :  Jager,  xi.  189.  Tents  in  enumera- 
tion, xi.  411.  Thiebault  and  "  s'ennuyer," 
xi.  110.  Wellington  trousers,  xi.  48 
•Collins  (Wilkie)  and  '  The  Lazy  Tour  of  Two  Idle 

Apprentices,'  iii.  207,  278  ;   iv.  255 
•Collins     (William),     poet,     and     Gray,     parallel 
passages,  i.  456  ;   his  '  Ode  to  Evening,'  v.  148, 
217  ;     his   works,   vi.    208,  256  ;     references  in 
letters  c.  1744  to,  x.  186 

•Collins  (William),  R.A.,  his  wife's  monument,  ii. 
405 

•Collins    ( ),    his    'Paddy   Bull's    Expedition,' 

ix.  257 
Collinson  (F.  J.)  on  Judge  Gascoigne  and  Prince 

Harry,  xi.  121 
•Collinson  family,  xii.  168 

Collis  (John  and  Peter),  their  epitaphs,  ii.  215 
Collnor  on  Bullingdon  Club,  xi.  49 
•Collompton :     Cullompton,    derivation    of   place- 
name,  ii.  77,  95 

Collop  Monday,  v.  247,  376,  413 
Collyer  (J.  M.)  on  Patrick,  Lord  Gray,  ii.  527 
Collyweston,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  9 
Colman  (Edmund  Craven),  his  biography,  v.  269 
Colman  (George),  the  younger,  his  '  Man  of  the 
People,'  iv.  266  ;  as  Censor  of  Plays,  c.  1832,  ix. 
206 
•Colomb  (G.)  on  Beaconsfield  and  the  primrose,  x. 

486 

•Colon,  its  origin,  ii.  301 
Colonies,  perils  of  literature  in,  v.  226 
Colosseum  v.  Coliseum,  orthography  of  name,  iii. 

267,  353 
Colosseum  in  Regent's  Park,  its  demolition  and 

history,  iii.  52,  116,  189,  255,  437,  496 
Colour  transition,  v.  86,  194 
Colours,  milliners',  their  names,  ix.  391 
Colours  in  the  Navy,  disposal  of  old,  viii.  166 
Colours,  party,  variations  in,  v.  65,  194,  271,  396 
Colours  of  the  Queen's  Westminsters  and  St.  Mar- 
garets', Westminster,  i.  363 
Colours  of  the  Scots  Guards  after  Talavera,  1809, 

ix.  51 

Colston  (Edward),  Jun.,  M.P.  for  Wells,  ii.  228 
Coltman    (George),    Receiver-General    in    Stamp 

Office,  x.  489 

Coluberry,  curious  Christian  name,  i.  214 
Columbia    on    '  Punch '    on    Oldridge's    Balm    of 

Columbia,  vii.  289 
Columbus  (Christopher),  his  remains  claimed  by 

Seville  and  San  Domingo,  i.  247,  332,  458 
Columbus  and  the  egg,  vi.  364 
Columbus  on  "  Hail,  smiling  morn  !  "  vii.  369 
Colvac  as  a  Gaelic  Christian  name,  i.  387,  492  ; 

ii.  56 

Colville  (David),  Scotch  scholar,  c.  1648,  iv.  149 
Colville  (Mrs.),  her  '  Duchess  Sarah,'  iii.  146 


Colyer-Fergusson  (T.)  on  Polhill  family,  xi.  315 
Com.  Ebor.  on  Christmas  notes,  ix.  4.  Embleton 
of  Northallerton,  viii.  109.  Jones  (Hannah 
Maria),  x.  248.  London  statues  and  memorials, 
ix.  284.  '  Nicholas  Nickleby  '  :  Capt.  Cuttle, 
i.  217 

Com.  Line,  on  Birkenhead  place-rime,  xi.  145. 
Comether,  xi.  417.  County  tales,  i.  505. 
"Cut  his  stick  "  =  "  hooked  it,"  ix.  132. 
Holies  (Gervaise),  i.  208.  '  Jenetta  Norweb,' 
iv.  389.  Sanderson  (Robert),  i.  227.  Steering 
wheel,  x.  98 

Combe  (William),  key  to  '  Diaboliad,'  ix.  227  ; 
xi.  458  ;  xii.  14  ;  key  to  '  The  Diabo-lady,' 
ix.  247 

Combe  family  and  Gaspar  Manor,  xii.  268,  349 
Combe  Sydenham,  sketches  of,  v.  250 
Comber  (J. )  on  Comber  family,  i.  47.     Mair  and 

Burnet  families,  iii.  149 
Comber  (Thomas),  LL.D.,  1722-78,  i.  89 
Comber  family,  i.  47,  89,  152,  212 
Combermere  Abbey,  its  charters,  v.  214  \ 

Combine,  derivation  of  the  word,  v.  41 
Comet,  1580,  iii.  8,  74 
Comet,  card  game,  xi.  489  ;  xii.  15,  56 
Comet :   "  comet  of  a  season,"  xi.  489 
Comet,  Halley's,  i.  86,  152 
Comether,  Anglo-Irish  term,  its  derivation,  vi.  249 

x.  420,  469  ;  xi.  33,  98,  416,  513  ;   xii.  77,  231 
Comestor  Oxoniensis  on  Tideswell  and  Tideslow, 

i.  91 

Comloquoy  surname,  x.  187 
Comma,  Athenian  fleet  saved  by,  ix.  389,  473 
Comma,  its  origin,  ii.  301 
Commandment,     Eleventh,     various     renderings, 

viii.  268,  418,  478  ;  x.  358,  437 
Commandments  painted  on  glass,  ix.  447 
Commemorative  tablets,  i.  367 
Commentary,  Old  Testament,  ii.  188,  258 
Commerce,  card  game,  v.  40 
Commercial  traveller's  will  in  1682,  vii.  387 
Commissary,  Court  of  Westminster,  documents  iu , 

iii.  125 

Commission   convened   by   a  Member   of   Parlia- 
ment, i.  88 

Commissioner    of    Sewers    on    Heacham    parish 
officers,  ii.  371 

ommons,  House  of,  hats  in,  vi.  488 
ommonwealth  laws,  1653,  ix.  89,  158 
ommonwealth  marriages  in  1657,  vi.  8 
bmmonwealths  and  storks,  x.  368,  438 
!ommunion,    Holy,    quantity   of   wine    used,   ix. 

90,  212,  432  ;  x.  96,  138 
bmmunion  tokens,  earliest  use  in  Scotland,  iv. 

387,  430  ;  in  New  England,  c.  1822,  viii.  5 
Comoro  Islands,  headless  dolls  in,  v.  307 
Companies,  City,  their  Halls,  iii.  87,  171,  294 
Companies  of  Invalids,  their  records,  v.  489  ;  vi.  38 
Company  spoons,  their  history,  xii.  109 
Composers,  musical,  as  pianists,  vii.  34,  236 
Compositor's  case,  c.  1500  and  1600,  xii.  330,  375 
Composte'la,  place-name,  its  etymology,  xii.  27 
Compter  Prison,  Poultry,  its  history,  iii.  168,  254 
Comyn     (Ian)     on    Dickens's    knife-box,    xi.    8. 

Scotch  song  :   night  courtship,  viii.  255 
Comyn  (Red),  his  murder  in  1306,  viii.  310,  456 
Con  contraction,  its  use,  ii.  427  ;    iii.   Ill,   152, 

250,  335  ;  vii.  134 
Concerts  of  Antient  Music,  their  origin,  iii.  488  ; 

iv.  49,  335,  393 
Concdbar    in    Smith's    'Cyclopedia   of     Names,' 

iii.  307 
Condado,  the,  1652,  its  locality,  v.  47,  77,  114,  317 


Cc 
Cc 
Cc 


70 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Condell  (C.  G.)  on  Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi.  93 
Condiddle  (Sir  Coolie),  his  Scottish  law  case,xi.  69 
Conditions  of  sale,  of  live  and  dead  stock,  ii.  269  ; 

of  houses,  iii.  153 

Coningsby  (Thomas  de),  his  marriage,  xii.  509 
Coningsby  and  Ferby  families,  xi.  28 
Confessions  of  Faith,  Baptist,  iii.  89 
Confinement,  use  of  the  word  in  1681,  vii.  368 
Confirmation,    additional    name    taken    at,    iii. 

328,  374,  416 
Congreve     (William),    his    birthplace,    iii.     165  ; 

an  Independent  at  Wimborne,  iv.  148  ;  matches 

mentioned  by,  vii.  269,  351,  397,  451 
Connal    (W.)   on    Burne- Jones's     '  Heart   of   the 

Rose,'  ix.  158 
Connecticut,  Fairfield  records  and  Roger  Ludlow, 

v.  288 
Connection  or  connexion,  spelling  of  the  word, 

ii.  450  ;  vi.  465 
Conolly  (T.  W.)  on  Right  Hon.  William  Conolly, 

vi.  268 
Conolly  (Right  Hon.  William),  Speaker  of  Irish 

House  of  Commons,  vi.  268,  354,  412,  452,  516 
Conscience,   "  the  bird  in  the  breast,"   iv.   448  ; 

v.  133,  213 
Conscientious  objection,  earliest  use  of  the  term, 

vii.  165 
Consecration   of    cathedrals    and  burial-grounds, 

vi.  9,  76 

Consecration  of  cemeteries,  viii.  93,  153 
Conservative   on  authors  of   quotations  wanted, 

xii.  509.     Hackney  :   Tyssen  family,  vii.  310 
Conservative  as  a  political  term,  xi.  506 
Conservative  Club,  earliest,  viii.  368 
Constable    (A.)   on   Archibald   Constable,   Scott's 

publisher,  v.  324 

Constable  (Archibald),  Scott's  publisher,  v.  324 
Constable  (F.  C.)  on  Dickens  and  Mr.  Winkle's 

duel,  vi.  466 
Constable  (John),  his  house  in  Charlotte  Street, 

v.  484 
Constable    (William)   alias   Fetherston,    claim   to 

the  Crown,  1554,  viii.  489 
Constable  family,  x.  328 
Constables,  parish,  v.  427 
Constables,  special,   and   Chartists,   v.    126,   156, 

191,  212,  274  ;  vi.  33  ;   still  appointed,  vi.  349, 

418 
Constables  of  the  Tower,  ix.  61, 161,  243,  390,  490  ; 

x.  70,  118,  213,  277 
Constance  (N.  M.),  sonnet  on,  iii.  489 
Constance   Cathedral,  inscription  in,  vi.  69,  117, 

173 
Constance,  Council  of, legend  concerning,!.  8,  397  ; 

ii.  18 

Constant  (Louis  W.),  his  memoirs,  viii.  128,  272 
Constant  Reader  on  "  Luc,"  iii.  188.     Quotations, 

vii.  269 
"  Constantine  Pebble,"  Cornwall,  described,  i.  33, 

97 
Constantine  the  Great,  inscription  on  his  tomb, 

iii.  268  ;  v.  352 

Constantine's  Column  at  Constantinople,  vi.  450 
Constantinople,    list   of    Oecumenical   Patriarchs, 

i.  249  ;  dogs  at,  v.  170,  456,  496  ;   Constantine's 

Column  at,  vi.  450 

Constantius  (Chlorus)  and  St.  Maurice,  viii.  330 
Constitution  Hill,  origin  of  the  name,  xii.   110, 

173   357 

"  Consul  of  God,"  application  of  the  title,  i.  32 
Consumption  not  hereditary,  early  records,  i.  427 
Convention  of  Roval  Burahs  of  Scotland,  iii.  401, 

443 


Conveyancing  at  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  ix.  404, 

456 
Conway,  its  Richard  II.  charter,  x.  307  ;    Abbots 

of,  xii.  367 

Conyers  (Katherine),.her  family,  iv.  264 
Conyers,    Lord    Darcy,   his   biography,   iii.    489  ; 

iv.  57 
Conyngham  (Lady)  and  the  Court  of  George  IV. y 

v.  348,  396 

Coode  (Sir  John),  d.  1892,  his  burial-place,  ix.  128 
Coodie,  dialect  word  for  a  donkey,  iv.  70 
Cook,  verse  on  a,  iii.  89,  134 
Cook    (Benjamin),    the    London    bookseller,    vi. 

308,  377  ' 
Cook  (Capt.  James),  his  house  at  Mile  End,  viii. 

364,    455 ;     and    Yarmouth    Roads,    ix.    350, 

438  ;   his  voyages,  x.  69 

Cook  (John),  the  regicide,  his  biography,  v.  467 
Cook  (Mrs.  Mary),  memorial  inscription  of,  vi.  303 
Cook  (W.  H.)  on  Treaty  of  Tilsit,  ix.  135 
Cook  or  Coke  (Sir  Edward),  spelling  of  name,  iii. 

430  ;  iv.  13,  78 

Cooke  (Sir  Anthony),  his  wife,  vii.  490  ;   viii.  75 
Cooke  (E.  A.)  on  Dr.  Walter  W'ade,  viii.  250 
Cooke   (G.  F.),  incident  at  Bristol  or  Liverpool, 
.     iii.  373,  464  ;   Percy  Fitzgerald  on,  iv.  92,  135 
Cooke  (Thomas),  O.S.B.,  c.  1579,  ix.  8 
Cooke    (W.    C. )    en   Juan   Fernandez :     an   early 

Crusoe,  xii.  392.     Keats,  Cortes,  and  Balboa, 

ix.  212 

Cooke  =  cuckoo,  iv.  55 

Cookes  (Dean),  Westminster  scholar,  1740,  x.  130 
Cookson  (Dr.),  private  tutor  to  William  IV.,  iv.  510 
Cookson  (E.)  on  Hamlet  as  a  Christian  name, 

viii.  155.     "  In  light  I  will  remember,"  v.  170. 

"  Pightle  "  :    "  pikle,"  v.  317 
Coolidge   (W.   A.  B.)  on  Mediterranean,  x.   351. 

Prepositions  in  place-names,  xi.   356.     Speech 

after    removal    of    tongue,    ix.     216.     '  Swiss 

Family  Robinson,'  xi.  352 

Coop  =  to  detain  voters,  Americanism,  xii.  226 
Coop  or  coup=to  trap,  iv.  165,  296,  358 
Cooper  (A.  E.)  on  Duke  of  Ormond,  iv.  467 
Cooper  (A.  L.)  on  Carter  and  Fleetwood,  ii.  268. 

Cooper  (Col.  Thomas),  i.  109.     Emblin  (Henry), 

and  Theodosius  Keen,  xi.  448.     Fettiplace,  ii. 

234 

Cooper  (A.  W.)  on  Hoppner  and  Sir  T.  Frank- 
land's  daughters,  x.  374.     Rutherford  (Capt.), 

xi.  10.     Westminster  Sanctuary,  viii.  350 
Cooper  (Charles  Henry),  '  D.N.B.   on,  i.  412 
Cooper  (Col.  Thomas),  his  biography,  i.  109 
Cooper    (Thomas)    and    '  Alderman    Ralph,'    iii. 

229,  270,  415 

Cooper  (Thompson),  his  death,  i.  220,  246,  337 
Cooper  (W.  H.)  =  I.  B.  Franks,  1787,  ix.  250 
Cooper  family  of  Plymouth,  c.  1717,  iv.  88 
Coopers  in  the  City,  1440,  xii.  426 
Cop.     See  Coop. 
Cope,  early  instances  of  its  use,  i.  174,  278,  436  ; 

ancient  Welsh,  v.  265 
Cope  (Mrs.  E.  E.)  on  Robina  Cromwell,  iv.  328. 

Newman  (Rev.  Thomas),  iii.  28 
Cope  (H.)  on  John  Cope,  engraver,  iii.  49.      '  Crow 

and    Three    Sugar    Loaves,"    iii.    56.     Dry  den 

portraits,  iii.  114 
Cope   (John),  engraver,  of  Dublin   and  London, 

iii.  49 
Cope  (J.  Hautenville)  on  Robina  Cromwell,  i.  227. 

Parish  registers  before  1538,  xii.  388.     Powell 

of  Birkenhead,   i.   226.     Power   (Rev.   Mr.)  of 

Easthamstead,  xi.  50.     Ringeldria  or  Ringilda, 

xi.  348.     Valle  Crucis  abbots,  xi.  346 


TENTH  SERIES. 


71 


Cope  (Mrs.  Hautenville)  on  births,  marriages,  and 
deaths,  xi.  348.  Bishops  and  abbots,  x.  309. 
Cambridge  early  lists,  ix.  350.  Conway  charter, 
x.  307.  Elizabeth  of  Bohemia,  xii.  189. 
Gainsborough  and  Pomeranian  dog,  v.  288. 
Genealogical,  ix.  130.  Llangollen,  x.  307  ;  xi. 
348.  Manor  Rolls,  x.  309.  Mitred  abbots,  x. 
410.  Morland  (Sir  Samuel),  xi.  68.  Rawdon, 
iv.  248.  Recusants'  marriages,  xi.  290.  Regi- 
mental marches,  x.  457.  Saxon  abbeys,  xi.  89. 
Scots  Greys  :  regimental  history,  x.  396. 
Scrope  (Adrian),  x.  469.  Sulhamstead  Rectory, 
xi.  9.  Wrexham,  x.  307 
Cope  (Rev.  Sir  Richard),  d.  1806,  his  preferments, 

ix.  350,  414  ;  x.  36 

Cope  family  of  Bramshill,  iii.  87  ;  iv.  97 
Copes  and  cope-chests,  mediaeval,  v.  189,  254 
Copenhagen  expedition,  1807,  viii.  469.     See  also 

Tilsit* 

Copenhagen  House  in  1824,  iv.  205,  295,  351 
Copernicus  and  the  planet  Mercury,  i.  509  ;   ii.  56 
Copernicus,  etymology  of  the  name,  xi.  409,  473 
Copford  Church,  Dane's  skin  at,  i.  15,  73,  155 
Copin,  French  diminutive  for  Jacob,  vii.  29,  74 
Copinger  (W.  A.)  on  catalogues  of  MSS.,  v.  51. 
Comber  family,  i.  89.     Feet  of  Fines,  xii.  518. 
'  The  Philobiblion,'  ix.  92.      Quartering  of  arms, 
v.  245.      Rous  or  Rowse  family,  i.  55.     Sturmy 
or  Esturmy  family,  viii.  73 
Copland-Griffiths  (F.)  on  Stanhope  Aspinwall,  vi. 

473.     Hart  (Sir  W.  Neville),  x.  263 
Copley  (Sir  John)  and  George  Canning,  xii.  470 
Copp6e  (Francois),  his  'La  Greve  des  Forgerons,' 

xii.  469 

Coppenburgh  or  Croppenbergh  family,  viii.  67,  112 
Copper  coins  and  tokens,  how  to  clean  them,  i. 

248,  335 

Copper  mill,  Whitechapel,  its  history,  ix.  290,  451 

Copperillo,  meaning  of  the  word,  v.  69 

Copthall  Avenue,  Nos.   8  and   10,  their  history, 

vi.  345 

'  Copy  "=  copyhold,  i.  347 
Copying  letters,  earliest  process,  v.  287,  351 
Copying  press,  its  introduction,  ii.  488  ;    iii.  153, 

414 

Copying  process,  rotary  bromide,  v.  346 
Copyright,  International,  early  instance  of,  ix.  147 
Copyright  in  letters,  v.  128,  176,  217,  314  ;  xi.  125 
Corbet  (Bishop),  his  poems,  1647,  vi.  126 
Corbet  (Miles),  regicide,  his  marriage,  xi.  510 
Corbet    (Peter)  =  Valletort    (Isabel    or    Beatrice), 

x.  168, 253 
Corbett  (F.  St.  J.)  on  German  Emperor  and  Poets 

Laureate,  v.  187 
Corbridge  (James),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  208, 

357 
Corbridge,    Roman    inscription    concerning,    ix. 

249,  311 

Cordiner  (Cornelius),  Westminster  scholar,  vii.  428 
Cordova  (Rudolph  de)  on  animals  ennobled,  v.  7. 
Boundary  incidents,  vii.  30.  Clothes  and  their 
influence,  xii.  468.  Detectives  in  fiction,  iv. 
307.  Laconic  letters,  v.  108.  Late  intellectual 
harvest,  i.  469.  Men  walking  round  the  earth, 
vi.  230.  Smith  in  Latin,  v.  13,  152.  Pictures 
as  signs,  iv.  169.  Repartee  of  royalty,  iv.  467. 
Twins,  iii.  249 

Corfe  Castle,  painting  by  Morland,  ii.  207  - 
Corfield  (Wilmot)  on  '  A  shoulder  of  mutton," 
&c.,  ii.  48.  Anglo-Indian  '  Little  Jack  Horner,' 
vii.  277.  Bell-horses,  vii.  258.  The  Bonassusj 
x.  90.  Brougham  (Lord)  and  '  Punch,'  vii.  246. 
Cromwell  and  Milton,  viii.  375.  "Glory 


of    the    Methodists,"    i.    406.      Holwell    (John 

Zephaniah),      x.      76.     London      statues      and 

memorials,  x.   124,  372.     Parodies  of  Kipling, 

xii.   472.     Stamp   collecting  and  its  literature, 

ii.  38.     Statues  at  Calcutta,  xii.  466.     Statues 

in  the  British  Isles,  xii.  234.     Willie  (William), 

i.    457.     Zoffany,    x.    295.     Zoffany's    Indian 

portraits,  viii.  110,  358 
Corinthian,  use  of  the  word  by  Lord  Rosebery, 

vi.  307 

Corisande,  derivation  of  the  name,  iv.  247,  352 
Corked  (man tie )=  purple,  the  word  c.  1420,  ix.  467 
Corks,  the  game  described,  ii.  347,  391,  452 
Corley  (F.  E.)  on  Ramsammy,  viii.  233. 
Corliss  (G.  F. )  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  92 
Corn,   damage  to,   its   heinousness,  i.   283,   394  ; 

"  quarter  of,"  340 

Corneille,  houses  inhabited  by,  vii.  469 
Cornelia  on  "  As  the  farmer  sows  his  seed,"  x.  273 
Corner   (S.)  on   Queen   Elizabeth's   Day,  x.   477. 

Walt  Whitman  on  Alamo,  xii.  91 
'  Cornhill  Magazine,'  its  Jubilee,  xii.  481,  501 
Cornish  (F.  F.)  on  Early  Victorian  songs,  xi.  128 
Cornish  and  other  apparitions,  ix.  325,  392  ;  x.  35, 

51,  117 

Cornish  apple  :   Sops  in  wine,  viii.  249,  313 
Cornish  "  Bridal  Stone,"  ix.  509 
Cornish  chough  and  witches,  viii.  388 
Cornish  dish  :   squab  pie,  recipe,  viii.  195 
Cornish  epitaphs,  viii.  325 
Cornish  lexicology,  i.  326 

Cornish  speech  :   dimpsy,  teening  time,  v.  186 
Cornish  vergers  :   Carne  family,  viii.  5,  115 
Corn-rent,  its  definition,  v.  448 
Corn-tending,  old  custom  of,  vi.  227,  296 
Cornutelli,  La  Fete  di  Felici,  at  Rome,  viii.  309 
Cornvalgian  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

469 
Cornwall,  Philip  Ny colls  and  the  rebellion  in,  v. 

370,  408  ;    "  County  of  Cornwall  and  nowhere," 

vi.  490 
Cornwallis  (Sir  Thomas),  d.  1604,  his  biography, 

iii.  29,  73,  135 

Cornwallis  (Thomas),  of  Porchester,  v.  244 
'  Cornworthiad,'  and  Barter  family  of  Devon,  vii. 

128 

Coronation  coins  and  medals,  x.  130,  190,  230 
Coroner,  first  medical,  v.  489  ;  vi.  13,  38 
Coroon,  a  cherry,  origin  of  the  name,  viii.  48 
Corpus  Christi  Day,  observance  in  England,  xi.  443 
Corpus  Christi  Day  observed  at  Oxford,  ix.  481  ; 

x.  52 
Correct,  its  comparative  and  superlative,  iv.  189, 

294 
Corrodies,  "  Liber  serviens,"  meaning  of  the  term, 

vii.  128 
Corsica,    linguistic    curiosity    in,    vii.    307,    357  ; 

seen  in  mirage  from  Italy,  495 
Corsica,  Nelson  relic  in,  v.  89,  137 
Corsley,  Wilts,  place-name,  its  origin,  xi.  108 
Cortel  clocks,  meaning  of  the  term,  viii.  89,  156 
Cortes,   Keats,   Balboa,   and  the   South  Sea,   ix. 

107, 212 

Corunna  :  bearer  of  the  first  news,  xi.  130,  212,  275 
Corvo  (Frederick  Baron)  on  "  My  Lord  the  Sun," 

i.  193 
Coryate    (Tom),    his    '  Crudities,'    iii.    426,    494  ; 

iv.  49,  132,  195  ;  x.  373  ;  on  Mediolanum,  x.  375 
Cosas  de  Espana,  ii.  474,  510  ;  iii.  191,  336 
Cosmogony,  heretical,  x.  347 
Cosiest,  surname,  vii.  30 

Cosmo.  (Sir  Gordon),  biographer  of  Byron,  vii.  89 
Costello,  Canning,  and  Scott  families,  viii.  148 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Costen  family  and  Causton  field-name,  xii.  327, 

394 
Cosway  (R.),  his  engraving  of  Mrs.  Harding,  vii. 

309 

Cots,  heirloom,  i.  207 
Cotswold  games  at  Whitsuntide,  vii.  361,  402,  511  ; 

ix.  146 
Cottage-building  between  sunrise  and  sunset,  vi. 

475 
Cotter  (Sir  James)  and  the  murder  of  Lord  Lisle, 

iii.  167,  212,  315 

Cotteswold,  Italian  references  to,  1315,  x.  325,  398 
Cottiswold  in  '  Marmion,'  its  locality,  i.  334 
Cotton  (Berisford),  his  marriage,  c.  1680,  ix.  306 
Cotton  (H.  E.  A.)  on  'Hartly  House,  Calcutta,' 

ix.  110 
Cotton  (John)  of   Boston  and   Henden  of   Kent, 

viii.  190 

Cotton  (Julian)  on  Paolo  Avitabile,  i.  188. 
Stephenson  (Governor),  ii.  492.  Theatre-build- 
ing, ii.  432 

Cotton  (J.  J.)  on  Major-General  Eyres,  ii.  38 
Cotton  (Sergeant-Major),  his  Waterloo  Museum, 

xii.  141,  210,  512 

Cotton  family  of  Warbleton,  Hants,  xi.  382 
Cottrill  (C.  A.  W.)  on  Vescalion,  iv.  28 
Cottyngham  will,  ii.  88 
Couch  (Sir  Richard),  d.  1904,  his  burial-place,  ix. 

169 

Cough,  churchyard,  gout  in  the  throat,  vii.  7,  156 
Coulson  ( John)  =  Anna  Catherina  Lane,  ii.  269 
Council  Chamber,  Guildhall,  its  demolition,  x.  101 
Councils,  metropolitan  municipal  in  1855,  iv.  306 
Countess,  English,  at  Tunbridge  Wells,  xii.  368 
Counties,  topographical  collections  for,  iii.  286 ; 
manor    identification    in    divers,    x.    48,    254  ; 
detached  parts  of,  428 

Counting  bringing  ill-luck,  ix.  108  ;   x.  137 
Counting-out  rimes  in  Orkney,  xi.  446 
Countries,  their  floral  emblems,  v.  509  ;  vi.  52 
Country  Captain,  the  term,  vi.  288,  330,  352 
County  Borough,  use  of  the  term,  xii.  225 
County  divisions,  x.  368 
County  heraldry,  x.  348 
"  County  of  Cornwall  and  nowhere,"  on  Robartes 

monument,  Truro,  vi.  490  ;  vii.  194 
County  royal  descents,  ix.  148 
County  tales,  i.  505  ;   ii.  Ill 
Coup  de  Jarnac,  meaning  of  the  phrase,  xii.  245 
Courbillon  or  Gourbillon  family,  ii.  408 
Court  dress,  ii.  107,  131 

Court  for  actors  at  Chester,  c.  1477,  xii.  267 
Court  Leet  in  Portland,  Dorset,  viii.  148  ;   ix.  491 
Court  Leet:   Manor  Court,  survivals,  vii.  327,  377  ; 

viii.  16,  93,  334,  413 

Court  of  Reception,  use  of  the  term,  iv.  466 
Court  of  Requests,  business  transacted  in,  xii.  208, 

257,  272 

Court  of  Session,  Scotland,  its  history,  viii.  41 
Court  of  the  Four  Burghs  of  Scotland,  iii.  401,  443 
Court  posts  under  Stuart  kings,  i.  107,  173,  198 
Court  Roll,  temp.  Henry  VII.,  terms  in,  vii.  249, 

317,  515. 

Court  Rolls,  Norwich  Calendar  of,  iv.  489  ;   v.  13  ; 
of  Westhope,  Salop,  v.  269  ;    Manor  of  Wynd- 
rynge,  vi.  408,  472  ;  Stepney,  c.  1617,  vii.  127 
Courteenhall  Church,  epitaph  in,  vi.  346,  415 
Courtenay  (G.  H.)  on  Campbell,  x.  278.     Caroline 
as  a  masculine  name,  x.  450.     Catskin  earls,  i. 
226.     Cromwell    (Oliver),    his    head,    xi.    349. 
Ode  to  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  x.  190  i 

Courtenay  (John),  politician,  1738-1816,  ix.  313 
Courtenay  family,  i.  389 


Courtesy  titles  and  remarriage,  vi.  209,  374,  472  ; 
vii.  18 

Courtney  (C.)  on  Wilberforce  and  Huxley,  x.  335 

Courtney  (R.  A.)  on  wheel  crosses,  vii.  389 

Courtney  (W.  P.)  on  Addison  and  death,  xii.  346. 
Amory  (Thomas),  iii.  326.  Anonymous  works, 
ix.  405.  Armstrong  gun,  i.  436.  Cannizaro 
(Duchess  of),  iv.  316.  Children's  carols  and 
lullabies,  i.  56.  Churchwardens'  accounts,  i. 
70.  "  Clayton  Arms,"  ix.  178.  Collins  (Wil- 
liam), R.A.,  ii.  405.  Collins  (William),  the 
poet,  x.  186.  Cotton  ( Sergeant-Major),  xii. 
141.  Cricket,  ii.  394.  '  Diary  of  an  Invalid,' 
vi.  73.  Dodington  (George  Bubb),  xii.  461,  504. 
Dodsley's  collection  of  poetry,  vi.  361,  402  ? 
vii.  3,  82,  284,  404,  442  ;  viii.  124, 183,  384,  442  J 
ix.  3,  184,  323,  463  ;  x.  103,  243,  305,  403  ;  xi. 
62,  143,  323  ;  xii.  63.  Gray's  '  Elegy,'  v.  511. 
Farmers  of  Aylesbury  and  Straits  of  Malacca* 
xi.  470.  Gaol  literature,  xi.  510.  Gray 
(Stephen),  F.R.S.,  vi.  161,  354.  Greig  (Admiral 
Sir  Samuel),  i.  433.  Hill  (Benson  Earle),iii.  162. 
Hinds  (Dr.  Samuel),  i.  415.  Hobbes  (T.),  ii. 
485.  Inscriptions  at  Florence,  x.  223.  Jowett, 
epigram  on  his  "  little  garden,"  vi.  46.  Kent, 
East  Indiaman,  x.  477.  Law  (John),  of  Lauris- 
ton,  vii.  233.  Longley  (John),  1749-1822,  iv. 
61.  Masters  (Mary),  iii.  404.  Medicinal  waters, 
viii.  272.  M.P.'s  unidentified :  Henry  Rose- 
warne,  xii.  314.  '  Moser's  Vestiges,'  iii.  128. 
'  My  Cousin's  Tale  of  a  Cock  and  a  Bull,'  iii.  334. 
Penhallow  (John),  v.  76.  Petre  epigram,  xii. 
411.  Rich  (Anthony),  iv.  461.  Rogers  (Dr. 
George)  and  Padua  University,  vii.  503. 
Seward  (Thomas),  vii.  122.  Sheridan  (Tom), 
iii.  188.  '  Short  Whist,'  by  Major  A.,  xii.  357. 
"  Silly  Billy,"  i.  232.  Stubbes  (George),  xii. 
304.  Travers  (Henry),  iii.  346.  Wilde  (Oscar), 
bibliography,  v.  133 

Courvoisier,  executed  for  murder  in  1840,  viii. 
408,  450 

Cousins,  their  marriages,  v.  300 

Coustou  (Nicholas,  Guillaume,  and  Guillaume  le 
fils),  French  sculptors,  vii.  190,  211,  251,  277, 
352,  376 

Coutances,  Winchester,  and  the  Channel  Islands, 
ii.  68,  154,  231  ;  iii.  134 

Coutts  (Messrs.),  their  removal,  ii.  125,  232,  293 

Couvray  (Louvet  de),  his  '  Faublas,'  vi.  390 

Cove  o'  Kend,  Walney  Island,  its  etymologv,  i. 
387,  492 

Covenanters,  their  motto,  xi.  470 

Coventry  (John  Eyre),  his  biography,  x.  288 

Coventry  (Lady),  minuet  named  after,  v.  307, 
355,  518  ;  vi.  75  ;  mobbed  in  the  Mall,  1759, 
ix.  47,  78 

Coventry  and  Lichfield,  Nicholas,  Bishop  of,  iii. 
328,  375 

Coventry  worsted  weavers,  ii.  347 

Covesea  caves,  Morayshire,  manger  or  trough  in, 
viii.  368 

Cowdray,  Sussex,  drawings  by  F.  Nash,  ix.  450 

Cowdray  family,  ix.  370,  456 

Cowhouse  Manor,  Middlesex,  its  identity,  xii.  168, 
233 

Cowley  (Abraham), '  A  Vote,'  ii.  434  ;  ode  on  "  the 
matchless  Orinda,"  506 

Cowley  (Hannah),  her  burial-place,  xi.  269 

Cowley  (Richard),  actor,  witnesses  to  his  will,  vi. 
369,  456, 517 

Cowley  Fathers'  house  at  Westminster,  error  on, 
ix.  168 

Cowper  (Benjamin  Harris),  his  death,  ii.  60 


TENTH  SERIES. 


73 


Cowper  (Joseph  Meadows),  his  death,  x.  340 

Cowper  (Spencer),  Justice  of  the  Common  Pleas, 
xi.  308,  377 

Cowper  (W. )  on  hockey  in  1785,  i.  385  ;  unpub- 
lished letters,  ii.  1,  42,  82,  122,  162,  203,  242  ; 
best  biography,  149,  235  ;  "  most  moving  first 
line  in  English  poetry,"  iii.  128  ;  and  Voltaire, 
parallel  passage,  iv.  465  ;  supposed  hoax  by 
Cowper,  Lamb,  or  Hood,  vi.  490  ;  vii.  11  ; 
John  Gilpin,  and  his  original,  vii.  407,  516  ; 
misprint  in  '  Immortal  Memory  of  the  Halibut,' 
xi.  506  ;  xii.  77  ;  pronunciation  of  his  name, 
xii.  265,  335,  372,  432,  516  ;  and  the  Rev.  Mr. 
Van  Lier,  347  ;  bibliography,  508 

Cows  :  "II  parle  francais  comme  une  vache 
espagnole,"  ii.  173  ;  stripping  cows,  term 
explained,  xii.  409,  476 

Cox  (Sir  E.  C.)  on  Rev.  William  Cox,  xi.  127 

Cox  (H.  T. )  on  Canning  portraits,  ix.  448.  "  False- 
hood of  Extremes,"  xi.  189 

Cox  (J.  C.)  on  Bulgewarium,  ix.  88 

Cox  (Leonard),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ii.  65  ;  life  in 
Hungary,  c.  1520,  vi.  107  ;  vii.  266 

Cox  (Mr.)  and  Orange  pippins,  vii.  508  ;   viii.  32 

Cox  (Bishop  Richard),  1500-81,  his  biography,  iii. 
269  ;  iv.  48 

Cox  (Major  Talbot  Ashley),  letter  to  General  von 
Zastrow,  v.  107,  152,  293,  373 

Cox  (Rev.  Thomas),  his  '  History  of  Warwick- 
shire,' v.  327,  372,  518 

Cox  (Rev.  William),  lecturer  at  St.  Mary  Abbots, 
xi.  127,  195 

Cox  (W.  A.)  on  Charles,  Duke  of  Orleans,  xii.  348. 
"  Jnay  Daultre,"  x.  329.  Saint  and  the  niche, 
xii.  327.  Shakespeariana,  ix.  506.  Telling  the 
bees,  viii.  329.  White  (Kirke),  vi.  427 

Coxe  (A.  C.),  his  '  May  Morning  at  Magdalen 
College,'  v.  155 

Coxe  family  of  Clent  and  Swynford,  x.  29,  115 

Coxon  (Rev.  John),  curate  at  Morpeth,  1754,  x. 
368 

Coxon  (L.)  on  Rev.  John  Coxon,  x.  368 

Crabb-Boucher  (Capt.  J.)  on  Trumper  family, 
viii.  231 

Crabbe  (G.),  bibliography,  i.  86 

Crabbe  (N.)  on  "  My  Lord  the  Sun,"  i.  126 

Crabble,  place-name,  x.  269,  312 

Crafts  (W.  F.)  on  Jones  =  Francis,  xi.  128 

Cragsley  on  Scottish  newspaper  press,  v.  388 

Craib  (T.)  on  chantry  at  Northiam,  ix.  97.  Eglia 
in  Lincolnshire,  ix.  12 

Craigie  (W.  A.)  on  revert,  ix.  70 

Craik  (Georgiana  M.),  her  first  novel,  i.  346 

Crake,  artist,  1687,  xii.  491 

Crakowed  shoes,  derivation  of  the  word,  vii. 
445 

Cramer  (A.  M.)  on  Pinto  (Mendez),  xi.  77.  Polish 
Dragoons,  xi.  256.  Psychological  moment,  xi. 
138.  Shibboleth,  xi.  36 

Cramp  or  torpedo  fish,  epigram  on,  vi.  16 

Crane  (C.  O.)  on  Frances  Wright  d'Arusmont,  v. 
307 

Crane  (E.  S.)  on  China,  travels  in,  ii.  408. 
Moscow  campaign,  iii.  212.  Vastern,  iii.  347. 
Wall  :  Martin,  ii.  309  ;  iv.  14 

Crane  (H.  E.)  on  Nonconformist  burial-grounds, 
x.  152 

Crane  (T.),  Fellow  of  Winchester  College,  ii.  45, 
116  ;  Winchester  scholar,  vi.  189 

Crane  (Walter)  on  ballad  by  Heber  :   W.  Crane,  v. 

253,  413 

Crane  family  of  Chester,  v.   184,  253,  351,   413, 
490 


Cranes,   ancient,  in   England  and   Germany,    xi. 

146 
Cranes  and  pigmies,  Pompeian  fresco,  iv.  266,  356, 

417 
Cranmer   (Archbishop),  his  library,  iii.   24  ;    and 

the  Boleyn  family,  iv.  201 
Crary  (A.)  on  Fulton  the  inventor,  ix.  128 
Crashaw   (R.),  his   'Hymn  to  St.   Theresa'   and 

Coleridge's     '  Christabel,'    ix.    27,     112  ;      and 

Maximilian  Sandseus,  x.  307 
Craven  family,  x.  490 
Crawe,  a  variant  of  crab,  iii.  154 
Crawford  (C.)  on  crows  and  rain,x.  136.  '  England's 

Parnassus,'   1600,  ix.  341,  401;    x.  4,  84,  182, 

262,    362,    444;     xi.    4,    124,    204,    283,    383, 

443,     502  ;      xii.     235.       Jonson     (Ben)     and 

Bodenham,    x.    206.     Jonson's    ;  The    Case    is 

Altered,'    xi.    41.     Montaigne,    Webster,    and 

Marston,  iv.   41,   121,  201,  302  ;    v.  301,  382. 

Montaigne,  Webster,  Marston,  and  Donne,  vi. 

22,  122,  242.     Webster  and  Sir  P.  Sidney,  ii. 

221,  261,  303,  342,  381 

Crawford  (J.  R.)  on  the  National  Flag,  x.  130 
Crawford   (Miss),  Canadian  poet,  her  biography, 

xii.  310,  353,  417 
Crawford  (O.  G.  S.)  on  dedications  of  churches, 

ix.  28.     Egypt  as  a  place-name,  x.  447.     Harro- 

way,  ix.  310.     Icknield  Way,  x.  490 
Crawford  (R.)  on  tinterero,  iv.  316 
Crawford  (R.  K.)  on  naval  action  of  1779,  ii.  228 
Crawford  (W.)  on  Waugh  family  of  East  Gordon, 

vi.  156 

Crawley  (Capt.)  and  Lord  Byron,  xii.  49,  218 
Crawley  (H.  H.)  on  Piccadilly,  viii.   89.     Stuai-t 

(Mary)  i.  28. 

Crawley  (J.  A.)  on  Pishoken,  iv.  350 
Crayfish,  onions,  and  snakes,  x.  448 
Crayle  (Crayle),  1721-80,  his  book-plate,  xii.  128 
Cre  Fydd  and  the  Griffith  family,  iii.  448 
Creagh  (Richard),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ix.  182,  273 
Creation  on  a  Saturday,  iii.  268,  332 
Cree  (A.  T.  C.)  on  William  Peck,  i.  348.     River 

divided,  i.  391 
Creed  (J.  M.)  on  Mrs.  Fitzherbert  and  George  IV., 

v.  227 

Creeling  the  bridegroom,  vii.  186,  256,  296 
Creepa  Close,  Walney  Island  place-name,  ii.  56 
Creeper  (Sophia)  on  Hawtrey,  v.  417 
Creevey  (T.)  and  Duke  of  Wellington  at  Brussels, 

xii.  146 

Creevey  (Capt.  William),  his  biography,  i.  285,  355 
'  Creevey  Papers,'  Sir  Herbert  Maxwell's  edition, 

i.  285,  355 
Creighton  (Bishop),  his  monument  in  St.  Paul's, 

vi.  226  ;  ix.  168 

Creighton  (Robert),  Canon  of  Wells,  viii.  470 
Cr&nail  (Vicomte  de),  poet,  ix.  50,  112,  277,  338 
Cremation,  early  instances,  ix.  10,  76,  117,  195 
Cremer  (Sir  W.  R.),  M.P.,  his  descent,  x.  104 
Cremitt  money,  meaning  of  the  term,  x.  106 
Creole  folk-lore,  ix.  227,  338,  494 
Crespigny  (Sir  Claude  Champion  de),  his  memorial 

inscription,  viii.  7 

Cresset  stones,  v.  308,  394  ;  vi.  50,  155 
Cresswell  (L.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  iii.  34. 
"  I  had  three  sisters,"  xii.  28.     Names  common 
to  both  sexes,  ii.  156 
Crest.     See  Heraldry. 
Creswell  (Dr.  F.  S.),  his  death,  i.  280 
Creswell  (P.  T.)  on  Longfellow,  ii.  226 
Creswell  family  of  Odiham,  c.  1661,  v.  345 
Crichton  (Admirable),  his  identification,  vi.  465  ; 
vii.  33 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Cricket,  earliest  mention,  iv.  9,  95,  132,  215,  496  ; 

early  pictures  and  engravings,  iv.  9,  95,   132, 

238,  496  ;     v.  54,  96,   177  ;     vi.   78,  92,   157  ; 

the    term    "  Test  Match,"    iv.    246  ;    Forman, 

Essex  cricketer,  v.  228 
Cricket  match,  first  separately  printed  account, 

ii.  145,  394  ;    earliest  report,  vii.  441  ;    viii.  75, 

191 

Cricket  matches,  ladies',  xi.  386 
Cricket  slang,  derivation  of  "  googlie,"  xii.  110, 194, 

274 

Cricket  umpires,  their  garb,  ii.  126 
Cricketer  on  cat  folk-lore,  viii.  227 
Cricklewood,  place-name,  ii.  408,  476,  495 
Cries,  musical,  in  London,  vi.  249,  335,  434 
Crimea,  sufferings  of  the  army  in,  iii.  21,  104 
Crimean  War,   Russian  officer  rallying  his  men, 

viii.  251 

Criminal,  reprieved,  collar  for,  viii.  507  ;   ix.  174 
Criminals,  habitual,  statistics  of,  v.  148,  216 
Crimp,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  511 
Crimson  robes  first  worn  by  cardinals,  i.  71,  157, 

214 

Crippen  (T.  G.)  on  Moravian  Chapel,  viii.  194 
"  Cripple  carrying  "  in  church  books,  its  meaning, 

x.  269  ;  xi.  193 

Crisp  (D.)  on  Napoleon's  coronation  robe,  v.  9 
Crisp  (P.  A.)  on  James  and  Jane  Hogarth,  iii.  87 
Cristo,  Santissimo,  of  Burgos,  vi.  309,  394 
Croal  (George)  and  Sir  Walter  Scott,  v.  66 
Crock  of  gold  and  rainbow,  fairy  tale,  vi.  289 
Crocker  (Charles),  1797-1861,  his  poems,  x.  489  ; 

xi.  36 

Crockerton  Hill,  white  tree  of,  xii.  247,  377 
Crockford  (William),  his  biography,  iv.  489  ;  v.  12 
Crocodile,  prehistoric  remains  at  Fletton,  ii.  286 
Crocodiles  in  heraldry,  xii.  225 
Croker  (Thos.  Crofton),  his  pantomimes,  iii.  269 
Crokesden,  co.  Stafford,  Abbots  of,  vii.  449 
Cromartie  (Lord),  his  issue,  c.  1746,  v.  28,  70 
Cromer,  town  crier  of,  vi.  218 
Cromer  Street,  No.   123,  its  architectural  eccen.- 

tricities,  iii.  248,  336,  375,  454 
Crompton  (Sir  Thomas),  1589-1608,  iii.  329 
Crompton  (W.)  on  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly,  iii. 

297 

Cromran  on  Cromwell  and  117th  Psalm,  x.  268 
Cromwell  (Col.),  Royalist,  1646,  viii.  30,  115 
Cromwell  (Oliver),  buried  in  Red  Lion  Square,  i. 

72  ;    his  supposed  head,  i.  487  ;    viii.  140  ;    xi. 

349,  389,  453  ;   xii.  32  ;    his  bed-linen,  ii.  268  ; 

a  brewer,  iv.  80  ;    his  swords,  288  ;    his  burial- 
place,    v.    205,    254  ;     Scots    members    of    his 

House  of  Lords,  vi.  208,  257  ;   his  advice  to  his 

troops,  369  ;    at  Padua,  509  ;    on  ambition,  vii. 

208,  435,  514;    and   Chalfont  St.   Giles,  210  ; 

and  Milton,  famous  picture,  viii.  22,  158,  375  ; 

ix.    214 ;     buried   on   Naseby   Field,   viii.    80  ; 

and   Hampden,   their   embarkation  prevented, 

446;  M.  Jeudy-Dugour's  '  Histoire  de  Cromwel,' 

1793,  ix.  210  ;    titles  conferred  by,  x.  49,  112  ; 

and  117th  Psalm,  x.  268,  436  ;  xii.  417 
Cromwell  (Richard),  son  of  Major  Henry  Crom- 
well Sarah  Gatton,  viii.  408 
Cromwell  (Richard),  son  of  Oliver,  his  second  wife, 

i.  456 
Cromwell  (Major  Richard),  1648,  his  biography, 

v.  69,  113,  154 
Cromwell    (Robina),    portraits    of,    i.    227  ;     her 

descendants,  iv.  328,  376 

Cromwell  family  and  William  Hake,  M.P.,  viii.  448 
Cromwell  House,  Highgate,  iv.  48,  135,  437,  489  ; 

v.  132 


Crone  (J.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xi.  334  ;  xii.  88.  Ballad  of  Francis  Renyi, 
iv.  176.  Bew  (J.),  bookseller,  xi.  256.  Clarke 
(Adam):  Adair  (Patrick),  vii.  308.  D'Avauxr 
iii.  470.  Dickens  and  lamplighter's  ladder,  ix, 
472.  '  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  153.  English 
officials  under  foreign  Governments,  iii.  415. 
Epitaph  on  Burne- Jones,  viii.  288.  Fenians 
and  Western  Australia,  ix.  332.  Foot  Guards , 
3rd,  at  Bayonne,  xi.  276.  Hamlet  as  a  Christian 
name,  viii.  418.  Holmes  (Robert),  xii.  310. 
Humanitas,  iv.  529.  Irish  Rebellion  of  1798, 
x.  117.  Irish  version  of  "  De  mortuis,"  ix. 
455.  Lean  (Vincent  Stuckey),  iii.  15.  Mac- 
aulay  and  Thorns,  xi.  293.  Mediaeval  church- 
yards :  gravestones,  ix.  56.  Moira  (Lord) 
and  United  Irishmen,  iv.  28.  '  Notes  by  the 
Way,'  xii.  145.  '  Outlaw,'  viii.  312.  Power's 
.'-Bibliotheca  Hibernica,'  v.  170.  '  Rinordine, 
Irish  song,  ix.  12.  "  Rising  of  the  lights,"  iv. 
135.  St.  Patrick,  iii.  497.  Tyrone  history, 
v.  172.  Warden  (David  Bailie),  iii.  309. 
'  William  Tell,'  ii.  412 
Cronert  (Dr.  W.),  his  new  edition  of  Passow  s 

Greek-German  Lexicon,  v.  109 
Crook  (W.  M.),  on  Benjamin  Disraeli,  xii.  449 
Crooke  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  vii.  428 
Crooke    (W.)    on    Cureton's    Multanis,    iii.    318. 
Forests  set  on  fire  by  lightning,  iv.  95.      Fryer 
(Dr.    John),    ix.    308.      Indian   magic,   x.    495. 
Kipling's    'With    Scindia    to    Delhi,'    vi.    75. 
Lascar  jargon,  xi.  92.     Man  in  the  almanac,  ix. 
408.     Ovington   and    Kipling,   ix.    248.     Salep 
or  salop,  i.   98.     Taine   "  Tenir  une  queue  de 
vache,"  x.  273 

Crooke  (William),  his  '  Things  Indian,'  v.  325 
Crooke  of  the  island  of  St.  Christopher,  viii.  234 
"  Crooked  Billet,"  origin  of  the  sign,  x.  38,  77 
Crooks,  packhorse,  viii.  27 

Creole  (Clement),  Westminster  scholar,  vii.  450 
Croppenbergh  or  Coppenburgh  family,  vi.   488  ; 

viii.  67,  112 
Croquet  or   tricquet    in   the    sixteenth   century, 

ii.  8 
Crosby  Hall,  its  threatened  destruction  and  history, 

vii.  481  ;  viii.  30,  71,  111,  256,  376 
Crosby  Square,  E.C.,  rebuilding  of  No.  4,  ix.  346 
Crosfield  (Mrs.  C.  J.)  on  Esther  Giles  :  W.  Carson, 

v.  70 

Cross  (S.  E.)  on  mediaeval  churchyards,  viii.  390 
Cross  (Lieut.-Col.  William),  C.B.,  his  biography, 

i.  407 

Cross  (W.  L.)  on  Gobesius  :   Sheeter,  v.  68 
Cross  :    in  the  Greek  Church,  its  shape  and  sym- 
bolism, ii.   469,  531;    iii.  56;    serpent  bound 
to,    vi.    109,    172  ;     at   Grantham,    127,    176  ; 
and   elder-bush   folk-lore,   viii.    131,   211,   314  ; 
at  Ruth-well,  Dumfriesshire,  x.  168,  217 
Cross  on  "  hot  cross  buns,"  ix.  345,  436  ;  x.  157 
Cross,  archiepiscopal,  in  Tennyson's  '  Becket,'  iv. 

106,  157 

Cross,  St.  Andrew's,  its  colours,  viii.  507 
Cross,  wooden,  found  at  Higham-on-the-Hill,  xi. 

29,  358 
Cross   banner,    in  the   churchwardens'    accounts, 

1532,  xi.  249 

Cross-bow  or  arbalest,  its  history,  ii.  443 
Cross-Crosslet  on  Cecil  family,  v.  94.     Courtesy 
titles  and  remarriage,  vi.  374  ;    vii.  18.      Davis 
,      (Sir    Thomas),    Lord    Mayor,     1677,    vii. 
Dunghill  proverb,  ix.   413.     Heraldic,  v.   335. 
Lanark,  i.  489.     Leighton's  '  British  Crests,'  v. 
308.     Nailsea  Court,  Somerset,  vi.   433.     Old- 


.TENTH  SEEIES. 


mixon,  vi.  416.  Slade  (Sir  Cuthbert),  xii.  135. 
Tynte  book-plate,  i.  449.  Villiers  (Barbara),  x. 
108 

Cross-legged  effigies,  v.  130,  175,  257,  314 
Cross   Patte   on   "  The   Essex   Serpent,"   x.    310. 
"  William  the  Conqueror  ten  sixty-six,"  x.  228 
"  Crosse  cop',"  c.  1552,  meaning  of  contraction, 

vi.  109,  172 

Crosses,  wheel,  vii.  389 

Crossland  (Sir  Jordan)  and  Walton,  Surrey,  ix.  488 
Crossle  (P. )  on  Earl  of  Shipbrook,  v.  308 
Crosslet  on  Pawlet  of  Paultoons,  Hants,  xii.  189 

Crotty  ( ),  executed  in  Irish  Rebellion,  1798, 

ix.  510  ;  x.  117 

Crouch  (C.  Hall)  on  Admiral  Christ  epitaph,  yih. 
34.  Andr6  :  Inglis  :  Downie,  vii.  13.  Anglican 
clergymen,  vi.  114.  Arms  wanted,  xi.  470. 
Ashburner  family,  ii.  168.  Bathing-machines, 
ii.  131.  Baydon,  Cumberland,  x.  335.  Bliss, 
-i.  517.  Boddington  family,  iv.  216.  Caparn 
family  of  Newark  and  Lincoln,  vi.  133.  Coke 
or  Cook  ?  iv.  13.  Dryden  portraits,  ii.  18. 
Dyer  (William) :  Rebecca  Russell,  vi.  115. 
Edouard  :  silhouette  portraits,  xi.  477.  Eton 
swishing,  vi.  133.  Fonts,  desecrated,  ii.  17.1. 
"  Forest  of  Oxtowe,"  vii.  12.  '  Golden  Angel ' 
in  St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  viii.  216.  Great 
House,  Cheshunt,  vi.  385.  Gwillim's  '  Display 
of  Heraldrie,'  ii.  328.  Hair-powdering  closets, 
v.  57.  Hooper:  Long,  iv.  215.  Jennings 
arms,  iii.  393.  Lawrance  family  of  Bath,  iii. 
377.  Louis  Philippe's  landing  in  England, 
<vi.  93.  Madan  (Martin)  of  Nevis,  x.  256. 
"  Old  Highlander,  The,"  vii.  457.  "  Old  Bell ' 
Inn,  Holborn  Hill,  iii.  431.  Pickthall,  x.  295. 
Potts  family,  ii.  17.  Rose  of  Jericho,  vi.  97. 
Royal  Independent  Hanoverian  Lodge,  xi.  470. 
Rutledge  family  of  Charlestown,  vii.  490. 
Sanderson  (Henry),  clockmaker,  iv.  275. 
Sanderson  dance,  iv.  308.  Sanderson  family, 
ii.  389.  Sanderson  family  of  Edmonton,  iv. 
189.  Sanderson  family  of  Great  Bradley,  xi. 
68.  Sanderson  family  of  Wigton,  iii.  348. 
Shakespeare  (John),  1732,  x.  317.  Shoreditch 
family,  xii.  96.  Shorter :  Walpole,  iii.  337  ; 
iv.  13.  Sturmy  or  Esturmy  family,  viii.  16. 
Teed  and  Ashburner  families,  iv.  90.  Thirkell 
family,  vii.  218.  Vergy  (Treyssac  de),  xi.  518. 
Waugh  family  of  East  Gordon,  vi.  110.  West's 
picture  of  the  death  of  Wolfe,  vi.  113  ;  viii.  17. 
Whitehead,  Paul,  v.  56.  Yates  family,  vi.  374 
Crouch  (F.  N.)»  song-writer,  his  biography,  i.  248, 

333 
Crouch  (Nathaniel),  his  'Admirable  Curiosities,' 

i.  289 

Crow  (W.  Roberts)  on  Achesons  of  Ayrshire,  ix.  91. 
Ceylon  bibliography,  xii.  169.  Crowe  family, 
viii.  509.  Crowmer  (William) :  Watts  family, 
x.  313.  Donegal  history,  x.  469.  Hamilton 
family,  viii.  450.  Nisidora  as  a  Christian  name, 
x.  348.  Roberts  family,  x.  149.  Second  Ceylon 
Regiment,  xi.  490.  Shakespeare  and  Ensor, 
xi.  210.  Walton  Castle,  Clevedon,  xi.  108. 
Waney  timber,  xi.  34.  Wilkins  (Jenny),  xi.  357. 
Wonders  of  the  World,  xi.  176.  Wooden  ships  : 
their  longevity,  xii.  467 

Crowe  (John),  of  Massachusetts,  1635,  his  an- 
cestors, iii.  328 

Crowe  (Sir  Mitford),  Governor  of  Barbadoes,  i.  170 
Crowe  family,  viii.  509  ;  ix.  118 
Crowgay  or  Crowgie  family,  xii.  488 
Crowhurst,  Sussex,  rectors  of,  ii.  69 
Crowland  Abbey,  Benjamin  Holdich  on,  v.  509 


Crowley  (Robert),  '  Select  Works,'  ii.  224 

Crowmer  family,  x.  149,  232,  313 

"  Crown  and  Three  Sugar  Loaves,"  old  tea  house, 

i.  167,  214,  297,  373  ;  iii.  56 
"Crown"  Hotel,  St.  Martin's  Court,  1790,  viii. 

430  ;   ix.  77 

Crown  Street,  Soho,  origin  of  the  name,  iv.  326,  373 
Crowns,  laurel,  at  Olympia,  iii.  87 
Crowns  in  tower  or  spire  of  church,  i.  17,  38,  157 
Crows  crying  against  the  rain,  x.  88,  136,  415 
Crowther-Beynon  (V.  B.)  on  pattens  at  church, 

ix.  338 

Croydon,  parish  church  and  Free  School,  iv.  113 
Croydon,     Whitgift's     Hospital,    its    threatened 

destruction,  i.  498 
Croziep    (R.),    Manchester     artist,    c.    1850,    xn. 

308,  354 

Crozier,  iron,  called  Tighern-mas,  i.  408 
Crucifix,  at  the  north  door  of  old  St.  Paul's,  i.  165  ; 

one-armed,  ii.  189,  294,  395  ;    at  Cratcliff  Tor, 

Derbyshire,  228,  435 
Crucifixes,  female,  iv.  230,  395,  517 
Crucifixion,  earliest  representation  in  art,  v.  248, 

289  ;  its  date,  viii.  409  ;   and  the  wind,  xi.  106 
Crucifixion  folk-lore,  i.  426 
Cruickshank  (J.  G.)  on  Highlanders  barbadosed, 

viii.  68,  317 
Cruikshank  (George),  designs  for '  Tarn  o  Shanter, 

ii.    309  ;     his   remarque,   vii.    50  ;     portrait   in 

caricature  by  I.  R.  Cruikshank,  viii.  187  ;    his 

illustrations    of    political    squibs,    485,    516  ; 

sonnets  to,  ix.  347 
Crull  (J.),  'Antiquities  of  St.  Peter,  Westminster, 

ix.  250 

Crumpsman,  slang  word,  its  meaning,  vni.  49 
Cruscantism,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  viii, .48 
Crusoe    (Richard    Davis),    his    voyages    and    dis- 
coveries, xi.  425 
Crusoe  (Robinson),  his  island,  vi.  225  ;    literary 

descendants,  xii.  7,  79,  417  . 

Crusoe   (Robinson),  name  coincidence,   1619,  iv. 

287,  357 
Crusoe    (Rev.    Timothy),  d.    1697,  his   portrait, 

iv.  357  .._ 

Cruttwell  (H.  A.)  on  John  Cook,  Regicide,  v.  4 
Cry  of  Macaria,  vii.  251 

Csombor  (Martin)  on  the  Isle  of  Man,  v.  126 
Cubbardy,  nonce-word,  its  use,  vii.  287 
Cubitt  (Miss),  in  '  La  Belle  Assemble,'  iv.  108, 15J 
Cubitt  (Sir  William),  engineer,  his  portrait,  vn. 

347,  514 

Cuca,  where  to  obtain,  in  London,  xii.  490         } 
Cuckow   (G.   J.),  his   'Our  Native  England,    v. 

31   77   194 
Cudworth  (Dr.  Ralph)  and  W.  M.  Thackeray,  viii. 

£)f*  f* 

Cuir-bouilli :  Cuir-cisele,  German  leather  bindings, 

x.  369  •  xi.  117 
Cull  (J.)' on  clergy  in  wigs,  x.  78.     Nana  Sahib 

arid  Indian  Mutiny,  viii.  316 
Culleton  (L.)  on  officers  of  State  in  Ireland,  iv.  214. 

Ventura  (Angelo  Benedetto),  iii.  66 
Culling  (William),  Westminster  scholar,  vn.  450 
Culprit,   etymology    of    the  word,  xi.   486  ;    xn. 

174, 456 
Culross  Abbey,  effigy  of  a  Stewart  of  Lome  at, 

Culshaw  (G.  H.)  on  Iver,  Bucks:  Gallyhill,  vi.450 
Culture,  curious,  iv.  486 

Culture,  its  history,  English,  v.  148,  198,  Z6A 
Cumberland,  Easter  plays  in,  vii.  30  ;   Waliva  in, 

viii.  470 
Cumberland  (Duke  of),  song  on  his  death,  ii.  406 


76 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Cumberland   (George),  his  description  of  Hafod 

iv.  88 

Cumberland  (Mr.),  Westminster  scholar,  iv.  489 
Cumberland  dialect,  iv.  169,  294 
Cumberland  Hearth  Tax  lists,  1660-80,  xii.  269, 

316 

Cumberland  train  bands,  c.  1685,  xii.  269 
Cumbermere  Abbey,  its  cartulary,  iv.  229,  315 
Cumbria,  arms  of,  iii.  208 
Cuming  (Hy.  Syer-),  his  library  and  museum,  i. 

409,  436  " 

Cummerbund,  derivation  of  the  word,  xi.  65 
Cumming  (Col.  Sir  John),  his  parentage,  ii.  269 
Cummings  (W.  H.)  on  '  Auld  Robin  Gray,'  vi.  451. 
Authors  of  quotations,  v.  137.  Benbow 
(Admiral),  his  death,  vii.  55.  Bexfield  (W.  R.), 
iv.  315.  Bibliographical  notes  on  Dickens  and 
Thackeray,  iii.  151.  Blow  (Rev.  William),  xii. 
234.  Burney's  '  History  of  Music,'  x.  57. 
'  Cherry  Ripe,'  v.  297,  392.  '  Come  out,  'tis 
now  September,"  iv.  446.  Cricket,  earliest 
mention,  iv.  215.  '  Death  of  Nelson,'  iv.  412. 
'  Echo's  Lament  of  Narcissus,'  vi.  453.  Musical 
composers  as  pianists,  vii.  34.  "  No  riches  from 
his  little  store,"  vi.  75.  "  O  dear,  what  can  the 
matter  be  ?  "  vi.  57.  Purcell's  music  for  '  The 
Tempest,'  ii.  270,  370.  '  Rule,  Britannia,'  viii. 
313.  Savile  (John),  ix.  431.  '  Short  Explica- 
tion '  of  musical  terms,  vii.  477.  '  Tom  Tough,' 
vi.  291 

Cummins  (A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

x.  68.     '  Pleasure  digging  his  own  Grave,'  x.  89 

'  Cunard  Daily  Bulletin,'  first  ocean  newspaper, 

i.  504 
Cunningham  (Allan),  his  *  King  of  the  Peak,'  v. 

208,  271,  337,  352,  518 

Cunningham  (W.)  on  pertesen,  its  meaning,  xii.  249 
Cunningham  family  motto,  vii.  33,  93 
Cunninghame  (Col.  W.)  and  Casanova  story,  xi. 

147 
Cupboard,  "  dole,"  meaning  of  the  term,  vi.  429  ; 

vii.  16,  137 

Cuplahills,  derivation  of  the  place-name,  i.  189 
Cupples  (J.  G.)  on  Alltree  family,  ix.  456.     Burns's 
'  Mensuration    School,"    viii.    70.     Californian 
English,  vii.  36.     Edward  VII.  and  Abraham 
Lincoln,  vi.  445.     Henley  (George)  of  Bradley, 
Hants,    ix.    496.     Hutton   Hall,   vi.   209,   397. 
''  Protector's  Head,"  inn  sign,  x.  156.     Shaw, 
Bengal  lawyer,  iv.  288 
Cupples  (Rev.  William),  minister  of  Kirkoswald, 

1720-1752,  i.  109,  251 
Cups,  Maundy,  1490-1539,  viii.  56,  331 
Cups,  wooden,  in  East  Anglia,  vii.  489 
Cureton  (Brigadier-General  Charles),  his  Multanis, 

iii.  269,  318,  337 

Curious  on  courtesy  titles  of  earls'  sons,  vi.  229. 
Drelincourt  (Peter),  Dean  of  Armagh,  xi.  208. 
Jennings  arms,  iii.  308.  'Lincolnshire  Family's 
Chequered  History,'  vii.  349  ;  viii.  371.  Magna 
Charta  barons,  xii.  149.  Marriage  licences,  of 
diocese  of  Exeter,  xii.  330.  Reindeer,  its 
spelling,  viii.  358.  Strawberry  Hill  Catalogue, 
xii.  492.  Wharton  autobiography,  x.  190 
Curious  House,  Greenwich,  its  history,  x.  469  : 

xi.  32,  111,  213 
Curls,  boy's,  poem  on,  xii.  88. 
Curnels,  "  wax  and  curnels,"  children's  complaint, 

vii.  267,  338,  497 

Curran  (Mrs.  Mary  H.)  on  Ellison  family,  i.  268 
Curran  (Sarah),  Robert  Emmet,  and  Major  Sirr, 

iii.  303,  413,  470  ;  iv.  52,  111,  310,  534 
Currie  (Dr.  J.),  date  of  his  death,  i.  285,  355,  436 


Curry  (Capt.),  c.  1759,  his  biography,  v.  208,  271 
Curry  (Frank)  on  "  tailed  "  in  Fuller,  xii.  454. 
Curry  (J.  T.)  on  Adam's  commemorative  pillars, 
iv.     136.     Arundel    Castle    legend,    viii.    390. 
Ausone  de  Chancel,  vi.  233  ;    vii.  15.     Authors 
of  quotations  wanted,  x.  314.     Book,  nameless, 
iv.  123,  293.     Brass  at  Brown  Candover,  ix.  316» 
"  But  for  the  grace  of  God,"  &c.,  iii.  46.     Cam- 
den  on  surnames  :  Musselwhite,  i.  314.     Canova 
(Antonio)    in    England,    iv.    518.     Charles    I., 
vii.  210.     Churchill  (Charles) :    T.  Underwood, 
iv.  357.     Crucified  thieves,  xi.  321.     Edinburgh, 
xii.  135.     "  Entre  tu  y  yo,"  xi.  206.      '  Et  tu, 
Brute  !  "  v.  125.     German  Emperor  and  Poets 
Laureate,    v.    237.     Gloucestershire    definition 
of  a  gentleman,  xi.  172.     "  Grant  me,  indulgent 
Heaven,"     ii.     434.     H     aspirate     in     English 
writers,  xii.  403.     "  He  which  drinketh  well," 
xi.  53.     Hexameters  on  the  Bass  Rock,  ix.  411. 
Homer    in    the    eighteenth    century,    xii.    68. 
Incached,     its     meaning,     viii.     273.     Italian 
proverb,  ix.  493.     Kirby  (Richard),  architect, 
v.  295.     Latin  pronunciation,  ix.  81.     Literary 
pastimes,  vi.  75.     Lonning,  iv.  70.     Melancholy, 
i.  212.     Meswinde  the  Fair,  ix.  8.     Milton  and 
Christ's  College,  Cambridge,  x.  72.       '  Mony  a 
pickle   maks   a  mickle,"   vi.   456.      '  Near  the 
church   and   far   from   God,"    vi.    496.       '  Noli 
altum  sapere,"  xii.  216.     "  Nom  de  guerre  "  and 
"  Nom  de  plume,"  viii.  248.       '  O  dear,  what 
can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vi.  73.     Oranges,  Spanish 
proverb  on,  i.  206.     Pidgin  or  pigeon  English, 
v.  90.     Practice,  a  rule  of  arithmetic,  viii.  112. 
Prior  to  =  before ,  i .  1 1 4 .    Psycholog  ical  moment, 
xi.    54.     Quens   or    Kuens,   vi.    170.     Rime   v. 
rhyme,  vi.  192,  391.     Rocher  de  Gayette,  vii. 
419.     '  Sagacious    Remarks,'    vi.    414.     Seven- 
teenth-century quotations,  x.   271.     Smith  in 
Latin,  v.   193.     Southey's  '  Omniana,'  ii.  410. 
Speech  after  removal  of  tongue,  ix.  216.     Split 
infinitive,     iii.     210.     "  Sub     rosa,"     ix.     432. 
Talented,     ii.     23.     "  Three     guns,"     ii.     169. 
Victoria   (Queen)  of  Spain,  vii.   76.     Virgil  or 
Vergil,    iv.    451.     "  Was    you  ?  '     and        You 
was,"  ii.  157  ;   v.  32.     Wyatt  (Sir  Thomas),  his 
riddle,  i.  164.     "  Yeoman  service,"  viii.  150 
Cursals,  farm  of,  explanation  of  the  term,  ii.  509  } 

iii.  12 

Curse  removed  by  legal  document,  ix.  287 
Curses,  Irish,  xi.  45 

Curtain  lectures,  early  examples,  vii.  226,  515 
Curtin  (Jeremiah),  his  linguistic  attainments,  vii.  6 
Curtis   (F.  J.)  on  "  one,"  its  pronunciation,  xii. 

375 

Curtis  (J.)  on  Albion  Hotel,  Aldersgate  Street, 
vi.  78.  Badges  of  the  City  Guilds,  vii.  457. 
Cateaton  Street,  v.  429.  Catherine  :  Katharine : 
Katherine,  v.  469.  Charters  to  City  Guilds,  vii. 
457.  Court  Leet :  Manor  Court,  viii.  93. 
Cross-legged  knights,  v.  130.  Deville,  x.  91. 
Direction  post  v.  signpost,  v.  449.  Dog-names, 
ii.  470.  "  Fate  of  the  Tracys,"  iv.  128.  Gold- 
smith's '  Traveller,'  v.  397.  Holm  and  mastick 
trees,  v.  489.  Male-law  word,  ii.  426,  453. 
Marylebone,  xi.  416.  Mineral  Wells,  Streatham, 
ii.  316.  {  Now  this  is  every  cook's  opinion," 
v.  397.  Oliphant  (Mrs.),  '  Neighbours  on  the 
Green,'  xi.  27.  Rebus  in  churches,  v.  188. 
Secret  languages,  viii.  190.  Semaphore  signal- 
ling, xi.  272,  358.  Tackle-house  :  tackle- 
porter,  xii.  351.  Tickencote  Church,  ii.  289. 
Tithing  barn,  ii.  477.  Windmills  in  Sussex, 
vii.  276.  Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  190 


TENTH  SERIES. 


77 


Curtis  (T.  A.)  on  quotations,  i.  190 

Curtis  family,  iv.  207 

Curtler  (W.  H.  K.)  on  English  exiles  in  France  and 

Holland,  v.  148 
Curwen  (A.  F.)  on  Berwick  :  Steps  of  Grace,  ii.  516 

Christian  of  Milntown,  v.  334.     Saxon  kings  : 

living    descendants,    v.    252.     '  Steer    to    the 

Nor'-Nor'-West,'  ii.  490 
Curwen    (J.    Spencer)    on   tithing    barn,    ii.    368. 

Gush  (William),  xii.  313 
Cust   (R.  N.)   on  Florence   Nightingale,   ix.   268, 

337 

Custis  (John),  his  ancestry,  vii.  90 
Cut  his  stick  =  "  hooked  it,"  origin  of  the  expres- 
sion, viii.  348 
Cuthbertson  (Major  N.)  on  authors  of  quotations, 

viii.  230 

Cuttle  (Capt.),  his  original,  i.  166,  217,  274 
'  Cuttwoorkes  "  :      '  True     Perfection     of     Cutt- 

woorkes,'  ii.  149,  197 
Cymbals,  fires  for,  in  translation  of  Linschoten's 

'  Voyagie,'  vii.  289,  334 
Cymro  on  Phillipps  MSS.  :   Beatrice  Barlow,  ii.  28 
Cymru,  its  derivation,  v.  364  ;  vi.  113 
Cypripedium,  derivation  of  the  word,  iv.  228 
Cyprus,  inscriptions  in,  vi.  302 
Cyranus  Lucii  Regis  Pincerna,  in  '  De  Prsesulibus 

Angliae  Commentarius,'  xii.  269 
Cyril  on  Hugo's  '  Les  Abeilles  Impe'riales,'  i.  348. 

Montagu  (Basil),  his  MSS.,  iv.  109,  429 
Czar,  its  correct  spelling,  iii.  146 
Czech  and  the  similarity  of  Slav  languages,  iii. 

346 
Czechs  and.  Germans,  their  antagonism,  iv.  187 

l> 

D,  lines  on  words  in,  viii.  482 

D.  on  Matthew  Arnold's  '  Church  of  Brou,'  vi.  175. 
Attorney,  vii.  227.     Blazers,  xi.  333.     Buckrose, 
ix.  492.     Bulwer  (Edward  and  Henry),  ix.  56. 
Cap  of  Liberty,  x.  52.     Cardigan  as  a  surname, 
i.  97.     Chasseur,  iv.  227.     Clergy  in  wigs,  x.  16. 
College  H^raldique  de  France,  viii.  392.     Court 
dress,   ii.    131.     Dew-ponds,  xi.   474.     Docwra 
(Sir   Henry),    ix.    58.      Elizabeth    (Queen)    and 
New  Hall,  Essex,  i.   15.     "  Entente  cordiale," 
ix.  472.      '  Field  Marshall  the  Lord  Roberts," 
ii.  245.     Flag,  the  national,  iii.  448  ;    vii.  227. 
Forty  days'  periodicity,  iv.  7.     French  minia- 
ture painter,  i.  211.     French  Revolution  pottery, 
iv.  252.     Gibbets,  iv.  251.     "  Go  anywhere  and 
do     anything,"     ii.     32.     Goumiers,     Morocco 
term,  viii.  296.     Hanged,  drawn  and  quartered, 
i.  371.     Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii.  71.     Haut- 
ville  family,  vi.  493.     Hoek  van  Holland,  vii. 
254.      '  Hors  d'ceuvre,"  x.  255.     Hough  family, 
xi.  475.     Index  saying,  xi.  234.     Irish  Brigade, 
iv.  87.     Kniaz,  iv.  130.     Knights  of  Windsor, 
iii.    5.     Letters    of    Junius,    ix.    430.     Manor 
mesne,  vi.  257.    Marly  horses,  vii.  396.    Mediter- 
ranean,   x.    376,    495.     Mince    pie    and    plum 
pudding,    ix.    73.     "  Old    King    Cole,"    xi.    13. 
Sundered  pictures,  iii.  7.     Pompelmous,  iii.  191. 
Post  boxes,  vi.  475.     Roman  Catholic,  v.  327. 
Russian    names,    xi.    235.     "  SeVigne"     (une)," 
xi.  ^95.       '  Sophy,"  the,  v.  378.     Swan-names, 
ii.    151.     Talleyrand  :     last    portrait,    ix.    327. 
Torpedoes,  submarines,  and  rifled  cannon,  iii. 
.1.     Treaty  of  Tilsit,  viii.  511.     Tricolour,  ii. 
247,      312.     Undertaker,      iii.      212.      "  Upper 
Thames,"     x.     27.     White     Ensign,     ix.     154. 
Wilkes's   c  Essay  on  Woman,'  ix.  492.     Wille, 
French  engraver,  ix.  27.     Wotton  House,  x.  7 


D — h  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  168.     Britannia 

as  the  national  emblem,  xi.  168.     Green  Dragon, 

xi.  129.     White  Hart,  xi.  168 
D.  (A.)  on  sea-urchin,  vi.  9.     Tadpole,  vi.  29 
D.  (A.  H.)  on  double-headed  eagle,  x.  198.     Folk 

song,  xii.  128.     Ranger  of  Greenwich  Park,  x. 

189 
D.  (B.)  on  Corsley,  Wilts,  xi.  108.     Oxen  drawing 

carriages,  xi.  136 

D.  (B.  M.)  on  George  Fall,  artist,  v.  230 
D.  (C.)  on  Henry  Ellison,  x.  95.     'Philobiblion,' 

ix.  9.     Sarpi  (Father)  in  early  English  literature, 

iii.    144.     Shelvocke    (Capt.    George),    iii.    196. 

Tomlins    (T.    E.),   vi.    338.     Tuvill   or   Tutevil 

(Daniel),  vi.  37.     Wieland's  '  Agathon,'  viii.  457 
D.  (C.  E.)  on  steering-wheel,  x.  48 
D.  (C.  L.)  on  heraldic  surname,  vi.  78 
D.  (D.)  on  Hornsey  Wood  House,  vii.  216 
D.  (D.  W.)  on  drive  :  whist  drive,  ix.  249 
D.   (E.)  on  Chavasse  family,  vi.  267.     '  Dandy  s 

Ball,'  ix.  109.     Dobb  Park  Castle,  ix.  90 
D.  (E.  F.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  428 
D.    (E.    H.)   on  authors   of   quotations,   ix.    288, 

Greek  and  English  poetry,  ix.  310 
D.   (E.   H.  W.)  on  Phcebe  Hessel,  ii.   74.     May 

Monument,  i.  497 

D.  (E.  J. )  on  Kipling :  picaroon :  barracpon,  ix.  2d& 
D.  (F. )  on  authors  of    quotations,  viii.   230  ;  xi. 

468 
D.  (G.)  on  dumping,  v.  175.     Lumley  family,  xu 

KAQ 

D.  (H.)  on  Knightley  family,  v.  250.  Montfort 
(Simon  de),  his  portrait,  ix.  309.  Quotations 
wanted,  vi.  469.  Sturmy  or  Esturmy  family,, 
vii.  20£ 

D.  (H.  H.)  on  "bonnets  of  blue,"  ii.  456.  Fair 
maid  of  Kent,  ii.  175 

D.  (H.  L.  L.)  on  Denny  and  Windsor  families, 
xii.  424.  Gorges  (Ferdinando)  of  Eye,  »•  **8» 
Spanish  Armada  :  ships  wrecked  off  Ayrshire, 
xii.  393 

D.  (H.  T.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vn. 
208 

D.  (H.  W.)  on  Arundel  Castle  legend,  vm.  4d4. 
British  music  publisher,  earliest,  viii.  4<5. 
Clippingdale,  vi.  472.  Hull  Railway  Report, 
ix.  178.  Irish  potato  rings,  iii.  149.  Littleton  s 
'  History  of  Islington,'  viii.  156.  Lowry,  vi.  d7d. 
Oldmixon,  vi.  416.  Rebus  in  churches,  v. 
297,  356.  Seddon  family,  vi.  14.  Shakespear- 
iana  at  Douai,  vii.  517  ._.,  ., 

D.   (J.)  on  Corisande,  iv.  247.     Treaty  of  Tilsit, 

viii.  469 
D.  (J.)  &  Son  on  Sir  Thomas  Warner's  tombstone* 

viii.  288 
D.  (J.  B.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  529 

TT-v  /  T         'A.T      \        _        .        S~*i        J_l_ i-~  \-mt  ,  ,.,  i  n4-  rt       T?  1  4  C/~l         I1 


386.     Shakespeariana,     iv. 

viii.  303 
D.  (K.  F.)  on  Kniphofia,  x.  333 
D.  (L.)  on  Quadi  and  Marcomanni,  vii.  89 
D.   (M.)  on  Aspirine,  xi.   352.     Motherhood  lat< 

in  life,  ix.  57  , 

D.  (M.  C.)  on  CoppeVs  '  La  Greve  des  Forgerons, 

xii.  469 
D.  (M.  G.)  on  Kipling's  '  Actions  and  Reactions, 

xii.  329.     Peacock  (T.  L.),  x.  138 
D.  (M.  N.)  on  Marly  horses,  vii.  211,  376 
D.  (N.  D.)  on  North  Devon  May  Day  custom,  n.  76: 
D.  (Q.  E.)on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xn. 

348 


78 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


D.  (R.)  on  Bremond  and  Verdelin  families,  ix. 
149.  '  Capitulaire  du  St.  S^pulcre,'  ix.  151. 
Don  Saltero's  Tavern,  x.  252.  Tower  of  London, 
ix.  129 

D.  (S.  G.)  on  Hysker  or  Hesker,  iv.  69 
D.  (T.  F.)  on  Anahuac,  ii.  196,  317.  "  Angel  ' 
of  an  inn,  x.  95.  Authors  of  quotations,  ix. 
193;  x.  514;  xii.  178.  Babington  Con- 
spiracy, v.  455.  '  Biscuit's  throw,"  xii.  376. 
Blue-water,  vii.  195.  Boot-top  as  a  verb,  x. 
225.  Bouquet-holder  (silver),  ii.  134.  "Break- 
ing the  flag,"  vi.  136.  Byron's  '  Don  Juan,'  vi. 
475.  'Byways  in  the  Classics,'  iv.  261,  352. 
Caldwell  family,  iv.  158.  Cook  (Capt.),  his 
vessels,  ix.  438.  Dago,  ii.  332.  Danzig  :  its 
siege  in  1813,  x.  130.  Dean's  Yard,  West- 
minster, i.  415.  Dog's  nose,  v.  252.  Drinking 
tobacco,  xii.  455.  Fig  trees  :  maturing  meat, 
ix.  389;  x.  96,  453.  Fiteres=rags,  viii.  32. 
Foote  anecdote,  vi.  465.  French  words  in 
Scotch,  ix.  450.  Gwillim's  '  Display  of 
Heraldrie,'  ii.  417,  495.  "  Hackbut  bent,"  xii. 
36.  Hair  becoming  suddenly  white,  x.  75. 
Heraldry  in  Froissart :  Pillow,  x.  452.  Hous- 
toun  (Sir  Patrick),  xi.  253.  Hysker  or 
Hesker,  iv.  136,  334.  lona  Cathedral,  ii.  47. 
Kipling  :  picaroon  :  barracoon,  ix.  234.  Lite- 
rary allusions,  viii.  513.  London  and  Bir- 
mingham Railway,  viii.  473.  London  statues 
and  memorials,  x.  494.  Man  in  the  almanac, 
x.  118.  Meschianza,  x.  97.  Napoleon  III.  in 
London,  ix.  371.  Napoleon's  carriage,  vii.  393. 
Nelson  and  Wellington,  viii.  506.  Nicknames 
of  persons  of  fashion,  xii.  515.  Olive  tree,  ix. 
514.  Petre  epigram,  xii.  411.  Pewter,  old,  ix. 
90.  Plew,  vii  51.  Police-office,  vi.  414. 
Pronunciations,  doubtful,  v.  233.  Provand's 
Lordship,  Glasgow,  viii.  497.  Punch,  the 
beverage,  iv.  477.  Rebus  in  churches,  v.  250. 
Refectories,  first-floor,  ii.  353.  -Richard  II.  : 
his  arms,  vii.  250.  '  Robin  Hood  and  the 
Bishop  of  Hereford,'  ix.  55.  Roscoe's  transla- 
tion of  Cellini,  xii.  266.  Sands  (Archbishop), 
ix.  357.  '  Scots  Peerage,'  i.  404.  Shakespeare's 
pliys,  their  sub-titles,  vi.  471.  Ships  renamed 
after  the  Restoration,  xi.  73.  Simms  (Tom), 
the  hangman,  ix.  336.  Spanish  Armada  :  ships 
wrecked  off  Ayrshire,  xii.  331.  Thiggyng  : 
fulcenale  :  warelondes,  viii.  92.  Thune  :  (Eil- 
de-bceuf,  vii.  153.  Tournaments  and  jousts, 
xii.  430.  Troops  in  winter,  their  sufferings, 
iii.  21,  104.  Tunes,  old,  x.  93.  Vigo  Bay, 
1702-19,  x.  98.  Walton's  (Capt.)  dispatch, 
vi.  225  ;  vii.  494.  Wellington  (Duke  of)  on 
uniforms,  viii.  176.  Welsh  poem,  v.  14. 
'  What  wants  that  knave  ?  "  vii.  219.  Willow- 
pattern  china,  ix.  438.  Wolfe  (General),  his 
death,  xii.  357.  Women  and  Parliament,  viii. 
445.  Words  and  phrases  in  American  news- 
papers, xii.  371.  Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  190 
D— t  (T.  F.)  on  "  Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi.  438 
D.  (U.  J. )  on  clergy  in  wigs,  x.  356.  Cowper's 
name,  xii.  516.  Hexameters  on  the  Bass  Rock, 
ix.  411 
D.  (W.)  on  Goldsmith's  'Present  State  of  Polite 

Learning,'  ii.  309 

D.  (W.  M.)  on  "  Merry  England,"  x.  88 
D.  O.  M.,  its  meaning,  iii.  400 
Dabrichecourt  (John  and  Fran?ois),  ix.  228,  332, 

418 

Dacier  (Lswis),  Westminster  scholar,  c.  1730,  v.149 
Daffodil,  its  lore  and  Welsh  names,  vi.  347,  410 
Dagger  money  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  v.  280 


Dagger  pies,  origin  of  the  term,  iii.  26 
Dago,  meaning  in  United  States,  ii.247,  332,  351 
Daguerre  on  photography,  iv.  450 
Daguerreotypes,     faded,     their     restoration,     iv. 

208,  275 
Dahl  (Michael),  portrait  painter,  1656-1743,   xi. 

467 
Dahlgren   (E.   W.)  on   "Sunken  Land   of  Bus," 

vi.  Ill,     Stradling  (Thomas),  i.  66 
Dahuria,  a  district  in  Eastern  Siberia,  i.  248,  337 
'  Daily  Telegraph,'  its  jubilee,  iv.  243 
Daisy,  and  legend  of  Atlas  and  Pleione,  iv.  387, 

475,  497 

Daisy  (Dainty),  c.  1755,  his  identity,  xii.  147 
D'Albon    (Marquis)    on    Knights    Templars,     iii. 

467  ;   original  registers  sought,  iv.  167 
Daldy,  early  forms  of  surname,  ii.  249 
Dale   (T.   C.)  on  Dale  family,  ii.   289.     Jamaica 

newspaper,  i.  169.     Lewen  (Miss)  and  Wesley, 

i.   189.     Tetherington  (John),  x.  189.     Wesley 

(John),  his  missing  letters,  x.  367 
Dale  family,  ii.  289 
Dallas  (J-)  on  Bp.  Peter  Quivel,  x.  30.     Shake- 

speariana,  ii.  343 
Dallas  (Sir  Thomas),  Indian  cavalry  officer,  viii. 

170 

Dallas  on  Dallas  family  Bible,  iv.  348 
Dallas  family  Bible,  iv.  348 
Dally  the  Tall,  sobriquet  of  Mrs.  Grace  Dalrymple 

Elliott,  v.  244 

Dalmeny,  its  pronunciation,  ii.  36 
Dalston,  Charles  Lamb's  residence  at,  vii.  414 
Dal  ton  (C.)  on  two  Sir  Thomas  Armstrongs,  iv.  281. 

The  Bombay  Regiment,  x.  1.     "  Brown  Bess  ' 

applied  to  a  musket,  v.  21.     Carnwath  pedigree, 

viii.   445.     Douglas   (Capt.  Archibald),  x.   181. 

Hawley    (Lieut. -General),   vi.    6,    89.     Howard 

(Sir  George),  vii.  192.     Inches  Volunteers,  1797- 

1800,    viii.    224.     Irish   land   belonging    to    an 

English    benefice,    vi.     166.     Jefferyes     (Capt. 

James),  iv.  404  ;    v.  211.     Pennefather,  origin 

of  name,  vi.  67.     Pocock's  paintings  of  battle 

of  the   Nile,   iv.    468.     Scots   Greys   and   grey 

horses,  vii.  26.     William  III.  at    the  Boyne,  ii. 

321 

Dalton  (James)  and  Hannah  Lightfoot,  ix.  24,  122 
Dalton-le-Dale,  sundial  in  church  at,  v.  271 
Dalzell  family  of  Glenae,  viii.  445,  492  ;  ix.  10 
Damage  :    "  What's  the  damage  ?  '    the  phrase, 

viii.  187 
Dampier  (William),   navigator,  memorial  to,  ix. 

447,  515 

Dance  (George),  R.A.,  City  architect,  i.  367 
Dance,  Sanderson  or  cushion,  iv.  308,  358  ;  Whyte 

Melville  on  "  purpose,"  xii.  27 
Dances,  religious,  ix.  427,  474 
'  Dandies'  Ball,'  old-fashioned  children's  book,  ix. 

109,  217 

Dandy  affair,  1816,  x.  49 
Danes'  Church,  Wellclose  Square,  c.  1696,  x.  97, 

154 

Danger  :   in  danger  =  impending,  iv.  86 
Daniel  (P.  A.)  on  dagger  pies,  iii.  26 
Daniel  (S.),  rime  in  his  '  Civil  Wars,'  1595,  vi.  233  ; 

misprints  in  his  '  Civil  Wars,'  viii.  405 
Daniel  family,  x.  468 

'Daniel  FosqueV  1882,  authorship  wanted,  xii.  169 
Daniell  (W.),  his  drawing  of  design  by  G.  Dance, 

i.  367 
Daniels  (H.  G. )  on  Chingford  Church  :  "  Nunquam 

non  paratus,"  vi.  117.     Collop  Monday,  v.  376. 

High     Constable,     xii.     309.     Hove,     x.     216. 

Rebus  in  churches,  v.  250,  297 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


79 


Daniels  (J.  B.)  on  Dickensiana  :    railway  lights, 

ix.  87  ••< 

Danish  surnames,  iii.  49,  137,  390 
Danister  (John),  Wykehamist,  iv.  289,  355,  437  ; 

vi.  94,  157 

Dante  :   Dorando   :   Durand,  xi.  186 
Dante,  drama  by  Sardou  and  Moreau  on,  i.  183  ; 

fourteenth-century  unknown  portrait,  iv.  205  ; 

sonnet    to     Guido    Cavalcanti,    iv.    207,    277  ; 

v.    474  ;     on   Paolo   and   Francesca,   vii.    229  ; 

and    architecture,    266  ;     '  Le    Terze    Rime    di 

Dante,'  Aldus,  1502,  ix.  11  ;  on  old  men,  xi.  448; 

MSS.  recently  discovered,  xii.  449 
Danteiana  :    '  Inf.,'  xiv.  96,  "  Sotto  il  cui  rege  fu 

gia  il  mondo  casto,"  i.  181,  251  ;  xiv.  126, 
'  Pur  a  sinistra  giu  calando  al  fondp,"  181  ; 

xv.   4,   "  Quale  i  Fiamminghi  tra  Guizzante  e 

Bruggia,"    182  ;    xv.   23,     '  Fui   conosciuto   da 

un,  che  mi  prese,"  iii.  482  ;  xv.  29,  "  Chinando; 

la  mano  alia  sua  faccia,"   483  ;    xv.   55,     '  Se, 

tu  segui  tua  stella,"  vii.  202  ;  xv.  67-8, 
'  Vecchia  fama  nel  mondo,"  202;  xvi.  102, 
'  Ove  dovria  per  mille  esser  ricetto,"  103,  251, 

373  ;  xvi.  106-8,  "  lo  aveva  una  corda,"  x.  302  ; 

*  Purg.,'  meaning  of  "  balzo,"  viii,  226,  291 
Danzig,  accounts  of  its  siege,  1813,  x.  130,  193 
Dapifer  in  mediaeval  Latin,  its  meaning,  viii.  48, 

116 

D'Arblay  (Madame),  her  diary,  xii.  469 
Darby  family  pedigree,  iii.  488 
Darch  (W.  J.)  on  Chigwell  School,  vii.  488 
Darcie    (Abraham),    his    '  History  of    Elizabeth,' 

viii.  89 

D'Arcy  (S.  A.)  on  Burmese  god,  vii.  429 
Darcye  (Col.  Conyers),  his  regiment  of  1660,  ix. 

108,  178 

Darke  (B.)  on  Bolles  :   Conyers,  iv.  264 
Darkness  in  London  in  1879,  vi.  49 
Darling  (Grace),  sale  of  her  medal,  ix.  285 
Darlington  (O.  H.)  on  flying  bridge,  iii.  93.  O'Hara 

portraits,  xi.  128.    Telephonic,  ix.  247.    "  White 

Eyes,"  Delaware  chief,  xi.  87 

Darrell  or  Dorrell  (John),  exorcist,  c.  1599,  v.  285 
Darrell  (Thames)  and  Harrison  Ainsworth,  viii.  189 
Darrell  murder  at  Littlecote  House,  ix.  58 
Dartford,  sundial  in  church  at,  v.  206 
Dartmouth  House,  Queen  Anne's  Gate,  its  history, 

ix.  150 
Darwall  (Rev.  L.),  cope  worn  by,  in  1853,  i.  174, 

278 
Darwin  (Charles),  his  house  in  Gower  Street,  v. 

483 
Darwin  (Dr.  Erasmus)  on  signs  of  foul  weather,  i. 

442  ;  lines  on  Sydney  Cove,  x.  261,  412 
Darwin  (G.  H.)  on  Sydney,  1789-1908,  x.  412 
Darwin    (W.    E.)  on  Windsor   Castle  sentry,    iii. 

229 

Darwinian  chain  of  argument,  iv.  169,  237 
Dasent   (A.   I.)   on   Sir  Reginald   Bray,  xi.   267. 

London  taverns,  xii.  127.    Speaker,  first,  of  the 

House  of  Commons,  x.  388 
Dating,  Athenian  system  of,  i.  489 
D'Aubrischecourt  (Francois)  and  John  Dabriche- 

court,  ix.  228,  332,  418 

Dauglish  (M.  G.)  on  Col.  A.  R.  Dunn,  v.  468 
D'Auvergne  (Philip),  his  wife's  surname,  ii.  427, 

492 
D'Avaux    (M.    le    Comte),   his    '  Ne"gociations   en 

Irlande,'  iii.  470 

'  Davelly  "  rain,  dialect  phrase,  xi.  509  ;  xii.  76 
Davey  (E.  C.)  on  Fettiplace,  i.  396.     Hoy  (John), 

vi.  95.     Louis  Philippe's  landing  in  England, 

vi.  93 


Davey  (H.)  on  American  place-names,  iii.  333. 
Cowley  the  actor,  vi.  456.  '  Death  of  Nelson,' 
iii.  18.  'D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  153,  294. 
'  1  Henry  IV.,'  II,  iv.,  vi.  504.  '  King  Lear  ' 
on  the  stage,  xii.  224.  Rhine  a  French  bound- 
ary, xi.  375.  Shakespeare  and  geography,  x. 
346.  Shakespeare  the  actor,  x.  346. ,  ;'  Slow, 
slow,  fresh  fount,"  vi.  453.  Statua  :  statue  : 
statute,  vi.  377.  Tennyson  and  Aldworth,  xi. 
325 

David  (J.  L.),  painter,  his  sketch  of  Marie  Antoin- 
ette, xii.  409,513 

David  (J.  P.)  on  Gourbillon  or  Courbillon  family, 
ii.  408 

David  (W.  H.)  on  Pigott's  '  Jockey  Club,'  xii. 
136,  255 

David  family  and  Eton  House,  Kent,  viii.  290 

Davidson  (H.  A.)  on  T.  L,  Peacock,  x.  9 

Davidson  clan,  x.  7 

Davies  (Ann),  her  epitaph,  ii.  106,  152 

Davies  (A.  Morley)  on  the  Chiltern  Hundreds, 
vii.  238  ;  viii.  53.  Dickens  and  the  lamplighter, 
x.  12.  Eastry,  Kent,  xi.  172.  Halesowen, 
Worcester,  viii.  31.  Neyte,  Eybury,  and 
Hyde,  xi.  174.  November  5  :  Guy  Fawkes,  x. 
496.  Peninsulas,  xii.  36.  Pightle  :  Pikle,  v. 
134.  Rossetti  (Christina),  vi.  397, 418.  Tyburn, 
x.  495.  West  London  Railway,  vi.  426. 
Wooden  water-pipes  in  London,  iv.  465 

Davies  (A.  W.)  on  Gainsborough  at  Richmond, 
xi.  149 

Davies  or  Davis  (Black),  turf  character,  c.  1790, 
xi.  507  ;  xii.  37 

Davies  (D.  C.)  on  taciturn  :  Grieve  in  Smollett, 
xii.  375 

Davies  (Sir  George),  created  baronet,  1685-6, 
iii.  469  ;  iv.  36,  93 

Davies  (Henry),  of  Buryan,  Cornwall,  descendants, 
iv.  368 

Davies  (John),  his  epigram  on  actors,  1603,  xii.  389 

Davies  (Jonathan  Ceredig)  on  "  Giving  his  supper 
to  the  devil,"  ii.  427.  Henry  II.  on  the  Welsh, 
ii.  446.  Moon  superstitions,  xii.  406.  River 
legends,  xii.  488.  Twin  calves,  ii.  406 

Davies  (J.  S.)  on  musical  services  on  towers,  viii. 
153 

Davies  (Lucy)  on  bee-sting  cure  for  rheumatism, 
xii.  295 

Davies  (W.)  on  '  Emblemes  d'Alciat,'  v.  468 

Davis  (A.)  on  Sir  Thomas  Davis,  Lord  Mayor, 
vi.  388 

Davis  (Crusoe  Richard),  his  voyages  and  dis- 
coveries, xi.  425 

Davis  (Lieut.  Henry  John),  Yeoman  of  the  Guard, 
vii.  349 

Davis  (M.  D.)  on  "  Lombard,"  i.  6 

Davis  (N.  D.)  on  Sir  Arthur  Leary  Pigott,  x.  426 

Davis  (R.  G.)  on -Newport  Church,  I.W.,  ix.  457 

Davis  (Sir  T.),  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1677,  vi. 
388,  431  ;  vii.  54 

Davis  (T.),  his  poem  '  The  Sack  of  Baltimore, 
viii.  13 

Davison  family,  ix.  130 

Davy  (A.  J.)  on  Admiral  Christ  epitaph,  vii.  38. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xi.  29.  Coffin 
House,  i.  388.  Death-birds  in  Scotland  and 
Ireland,  v.  158.  Desecrated  fonts,  ii.  172. 
Devonshire  miniaturists,  xi.  273.  Local  Govern- 
ment Records,  iii.  355.  Littlemonelight,  place- 
name,  vi.  475.  Marriage  like  a  Devonshire 
lane,  xii.  517.  May-dewing,  iv.  17.  '  Monkey 
on  the  chimney,"  i.  288.  "Old  ewe  dressed 
lamb  fashion,"  xii.  237.  Pannell,  i.  256. 


80 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Pollard  (Sir  Lewis),  xi.  433;  xii.  36.  Southcott 
(Joanna),  her  celestial  passports,  xi.  137. 
Tooker,  ii.  307 

Davye  or  Davis  (Rouse),  his  descendants,  iv.  289 
Dawe  family,  iii.  180 
Dawes  (C.  B. )  on  Barnes  :    '  The  Devil's  Charter,' 

i.  467.     Marlborough  and  Shakespeare,  i.  352 
Dawson  (Isabella )  =  Henry  Carey,  1827,  ix.  249, 

318 

Day  (John),  bookseller,  his  motto,  v.  208,  255,  418 
Day  (Nancy),  Lady  Fenhoulet,  c.  1768,  x.  406  ; 

xi.  393,  438 
Day   (Wentworth),  Fifth-Monarchy  man,  ix.  42, 

117 
Daylight-saving,  anticipated  by  Shakespeare,  xi. 

226 

Days,  the  borrowing,  in  Arabic,  xi.  507 
Days  and  months  in  French,  vii.  290 
De  Arcubus  family,  viii.  169 
De  Bickerton  or  Bickerton  family,  xi.  189 
De  Caux's  '  L'Horloge  de  Sable,'  i.  213 
De  Evermus  and  De  Hullo  pedigrees,  vi.  510 
De  Fontenay  (Madame),  her  correspondence  with 

the  Emmet  family,  i.  52,  111 

De  Garencieres  family  prior  to  1550,  vi.  309,  418 
De  Gourbillon  family,  iv.  149 
De    Harold    (Edmund,  Baron),    his   translations, 

xii.  108,  452 

De  Keleseye  or  Kelsey  family,  ii.  188,  275  ;  iii.  255 
De  la  Motte  de  la  (Jarre"  family,  x.  310 
De  Lancey  (Sir  William  H.),  American  loyalist, 

his  MS.  history,  iv.  409,  517  ;   his  biography,  v. 

72,  276  ;    and  General  Alava,  vi.  33  ;    and  the 

plan  of  Waterloo,  188,  316 
De  Laune  (Thomas), his  'Present  State  of  London,' 

viii.  1 

De  Lhuys  or  Norderloose  (Jacoba),  viii.  89,  157 
De  Mandeville  and  Clavering  families,  i.  149,  213, 

293 
De  Montfort  (Peter),  first  Speaker  of  the  House 

of  Commons,  xi.  411 

De  Morgan  (A.),  his  '  Book  of  Almanacs,'  ii.  266 
De  Morgan  (Capt.  J.),  d.  1760,  his  biography,  iii. 

168,  311 
De  Morgan  (Prof.),  his   arithmetical  books,  viii. 

386 
De    Moro    (Duke)    on    Richard    Kirby,    v.    147. 

Polish  royal  genealogy,  iii.  429. 
De     Quincey     (T.),     editorship     of    Westmorland 

Gazette,    ii.    101  ;     and    Swedenborg,    iv.    529  ; 

and  animal  magnetism,  vii.  345  ;   on  toothache, 

x.   122  ;     and  the  tenth  wave,  511  ;    on  Alex- 
ander Pope,  xi.  61  ;    quotations  and  allusions, 

xi.  388,  438  ;  xii.  95,  139 
De  Raet  Baronetcy,  xii.  446 
De  Ros  (Baroness),  her  arms,  xii.  187 
De  Ros  family,  vi.  348 

De  Rullo  and  De  Evermus  pedigrees,  vi.  510 
De  St.  Philibert,  c.  1206,  x.  8,  73 
De  Tabley  (Lord),  his  contributions  to  '  N.  &  Q.,' 

iii.  147  ;  portrait  of  H.  Thompson,  x.  229 
De  Teixeira  Sampayo  family,  iii.  487 
De  Tribus  Minutis,  peculiar  surname,  iii.  30 
De  Vere  (Edward),  17th  Earl  of  Oxford,  xii.  266 
De  Vos  (V.),  painter,  c.  1871,  xii.  127,  238,  274 
Deacon  (Dr.  Thomas),  Nonjuror,  d.  1753,  vi.  307 
Dead,  the,  christened  in  Russia,  viii.  405 
Dead  bell,  use  of  the  custom,  i.  308,  350 
Deaf,  its  dialectal  meanings,  iv.  358,  396 
Deal  Castle,  Capt.  Boys  and  Captains  of,  xi.  487 
Dealy  (T.  K.)  on  Ausone  de  Chancel,  vii.  356 
Dean  (John),  mezzotinter,  c.  1777-91,  ii.  481 
Dean  (R.  S.)  on  nursery  rime,  ix.  478 


Dean  (William),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  x.  114 

'  Dean  of  Badajoz,'  the  story,  v.  467 

Deane  on  Hamlet  Watling,  iii.  272 

Deaneries  unattached  to  cathedrals,  xii.  469 

Dean's  Yard,   No.   17,  Westminster,  its  history, 
i.  336,  415 

Dear  :  "  O  dear  no  !  "  used  inter jectioiially,  x. 
349,  395,  434, 516 

Deare  family,  xi.  506 

Death  (Capt.),  privateer,  performance  for, i.  48,  93 

Death  (Cromwell),  of  Furnival's  Inn,  iv.  307 

Death  (Edward),  admitted  Gray's  Inn  1630-31, 
ix.  90 

Death,  verdict  on  cause  of,  when  body  has 
vanished,  i.  508  ;  clocks  stopped  at,  iii.  124, 
175 ;  after  lying,  x.  109,  157,  195,  274,  376  ;  leg 
growing  after,  x.  506  ;  xi.  72,  471  ;  Addison 
on,  xii.  346 

Death,  pressing  to,  latest  instance,  vi.  129,  176, 
235,  273,  297 

Death,  the  great  reaper,  ii.  146 

Death  and  sleep,  writers  on,  i.  315,  355 

'  Death  and  the  Sinner,'  poem,  vi.  388,  436,  473  ; 
vii.  34 

Death  bell,  use  of  the  custom,  i.  308,  350 

Death  birds  in  Scotland  and  Ireland,  iv.  530  ; 
v.  Ill,  158,  215  ;  vi.  117,  156,  173 

Death  duties,  Roman,  ix.  10,  73 

Death  folk-lore,  Lincolnshire,  iv.  465,  515  ;  v. 
112  ;  and  nightingale,  viii.  57,  192,  354 

Death-hunters,  use  of  the  term,  ix.  87 

Death  money,  use  of  the  term,  ix.  87 

Death  sequence  in  Sussex,  i.  127 

Death  warrants  =  cigarettes,  use  of  the  term,  ix. 
507  ;  x.  234 

Death's-head  ring  as  legacy,  xi.  306 

Deaths,  marriages,  and  births,  their  registration, 
xi.  348  ;  xii.  96 

Deaths  of  the  aged,  iii.  5 

"  Debatable,  The,"  use  in  1552,  xi.  366 

Decanter,  Nelson  and  Warren  inscribed  on,  ii.  268 

Decasualization,  use  of  the  word,  xii.  406 

Dechepare  (Bernard),  c.  1545,  and  '  Everyman,' 
vi.  446 

Declaration  of  Independence  and  Thomas  Paine, 
xii.  441 

Decorations,  foreign,  Queen  Elizabeth  on,  i.  328 

Decuyper  (Jean  van),  his  '  College  Alphabet,'  v. 
268, 451 

Dee  (Dr.  John),  his  magic  mirror,  i.  16  ;  books 
from  his  library,  241 

Deed,  riming,  between  John  of  Gaunt  and  Roger 
Burgoyne,  vi.  466 

Deed  temp.  Edward  III.,  Norman-French,  x.  168 

Deedes  (Prebendary  Cecil)  on  "  Ashes  to  ashes," 
i.  429.  "Bearded  like  the  pard,"  ii.  275.  Bell- 
horses,  vii.  174.  Book-stealing,  vii.  276.  Canon 
v.  prebendary,  vi.  314.  Deaths  of  the  aged, 
iii.  5.  Ernisius,  x.  472.  Fastolf  (Sir  John), 
original  letters,  xii.  201.  "  Fide  sed  cui  vide," 
ix.  135.  Gobesius:  Sheeter,  v.  115.  "  In  puris 
naturalibus,"  ii.  265.  Jacobite  verses,  ii.  349. 
Keble  photographs,  vi.  311.  King  (Bp.  Henry), 
his  marriage,  vi.  353.  Literary  pastimes, 
vi.  173.  Precept  on  drunkenness,  vi.  492. 
;t  Presbyter  Incensatus,"  x.  328.  Pelican 
myth,  ii.  429.  Reade,  i.  393.  Religious  houses 
of  Sussex,  vii.  415.  Sacra?  Paginae  Professor, 
iv.  188;  v.  231.  "Sal  et  saliva,"  i.  432.  Short 
(Tommy)  on  Aristotle,  xii.  392.  Struthius 
(Josephus),  ii.  151 

Deedler,  the,  and  art  of  deedling,  x.  66 

Deer,  their  flesh,  i.  47,  113 


TENTH  SERIES. 


81 


Deffand  (Madame  du),  her  letters,  i.  14,  68  ;    and 

Horace  Walpole,  325 

Defiance,  its  sixth  meaning  in  the  '  N.E.D.,'  vi.  226 
'  Defixionum  Tabellae  "  :    Disraeli,  xi.  276 
Defoe  (Daniel),  on  the  Vicar  of  Baddow,  v.  428  ; 

and  the  island  of  Tobago,  vi.   225  ;    his  rare 

tracts,  vi.  47  ;   novels  issued  in  parts,  vii.  389  ; 

'  Colonel    Jacque,'    viii.    87,    411  ;      and    the 

Devil's    chapel,    ix.    187,    255,    331  ;     x.    134  ; 

French  and   German  imitations  of  '  Robinson 

Crusoe,'  xi.  277,  351  ;  his  wife,  466,  516 
Degge  (Sir  Simon)  in  Bennet's  '  King  of  the  Peak,' 

vi.  425 
Dekker  (Thomas),  his  '  Gull's  Hornbook,'  iv.  227  ; 

his  '  Sweet  Content,'  v.  106,  194,  217 
Delafosse,  Winchester  Commoner,  iii.  128 
Delagard,  one  of  the  Countess  of  Huntingdon's 

preachers,  i.  503 
Delahaize  tomb  in  Tottenham  Churchyard,  viii. 

247,  355 

Delalynde  family,  iii.  309,  417  ;   iv.  436 
Delane  (Dennis),  actor,  date  of  his  death,  vi.  328, 

354 
Delaval  (Sir  F.  B.),  and  Miss  La  Roche,  xii.  38,  70, 

113  ;  his  biography,  349,  476 
Delaware,  called  Diamond  State,  v.  189,  396 
Delaware  (Thos.),  Lord  de  la  Warr,  his  birthplace, 

vi.  508 

Delescote,  of  19,  Duke  Street,  St.  James's,  ix.  349 
Delmer,  origin  of  the  surname,  v.  348,  433 
Delta  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  348. 

Inscriptions  in  Jerusalem,  xi.  25,  163.     Testout, 

iv.  69 

Deluge,  its  drying  up,  iv.  429 
Demeuldre  (A.)  on  raid  of  Bishop  of  Norwich,  x. 

468 

Demonology,  bird's  claw  in,  vi.  366,  518 
Demont  (Matthew  Diamondbuld),  1658,  viii.  69, 

213 

Den  a  Gernow  on  early  law  terms,  x.  29 
Den  and  Brice  families,  iv.  326 
Dennis  (Edward),  alias  Jack  Ketch,  1785,  viii.  245 
Denison  (J.  E.)  on  "A  frog  he  would  a- wooing 

go,"  i.  227 

Denison  (Speaker),  his  mother,  ix.  428,  518 
Denman  (A.)  on  Queen  Caroline,  x.  51.     Denman 

(Rev.  Obadiah),  i.  67.      Loyal  Lads  of  Feltham, 

ii.    401.     Nadgairs,   iv.    49.     Taylor   (Tom)   on 

Whewell,   iii.    189.     Tobacconist's    Highlander, 

xi.  307 

Denman  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  i.  112 
Denman  (Lord)  and  Queen  Caroline,  x.  51,  94 
Denman  (Rev.  Obadiah),  his  living,  i.  67 
Denmark,  Royal  House  of,  and  Harold  II.,  iv. 

188,  276 
Denn  (Patrick),  his  '  Death  and  the  Sinner,'  vi. 

388,  436,  473 
Denner  family,  xi.  289 
Denny  (Lady  Arabella),  monody  on  her  death,  ii. 

368,  419 
Denny  (H.  L.  L.)  on  Brome  of  Bishop's  Stortford. 

i.    368.     Collingwood's    descendants,    v.     175. 

Cotter    (Sir   James),    iii.    315.       Denny   (Lady 

Arabella),  ii.  368.     Denny  family,  ii.  288  ;    iv. 

249.     Fitzhamon,  i.  132.      Forest  family,  i.  67. 

Law   family,  viii.    367.      Potts  family,  i.   128. 

Suffolk    Street    Riot,    1735,   ix.    30.        Temple 

family,  vi.  310 

Denny  and  Windsor  families,  xii.  424 
Denny  family,  ii.  288,  494  ;   iv.  249 
Denny  family  and  Maynard  family  of  Curriglas, 

vi.  11,  471 
Dental  surgeons  to  hospitals,  first,  vi.  310 


Denton  and  Washington  family  arms,  ii.  417 
Denton  family,  y.  209,  271  ;  vii.  507  ;  xi.  366 
Denver  or  Denvir,  origin  of  the  name,  xi.  88 
Denvir  (J.)  on  Denvir  or  Denver,  xi.  88 
Deodands,  abolished  in  1846,  viii.  129 
Departure,  new  meaning,  vi.  47 
Deployment,    military   manoeuvre,    its    inventor, 

v.  448 

Deputation,  its  definition,  xii.  268,  338 
Derby  (Countess  of)  and  the  Isle  of  Man,  1651, 

vii.  9,  73 

Derby  (Earl  of),  his  peerage  title,  iv.  169 
Derby  week,  and  the  weather,  xii.  8 
Derbyshire,  dialect  words,  ii.  201,  282,  384 
Derbyshire  Christmas  custom,  xii.  507 
Derbyshire  church  notes,  by  Wyrley,  i.  427  ;    iv. 

376 
Derbyshire  Gotham,  origin    of    the  place-name, 

•    •    •  Q 

Derry,  Admiral  John  Grey  and  the  relief  of,  iv.  428 
Derry's  (Bob),  c.  1788,  ix.  49 
Derwentwater  (James  Earl  of),  lines  on,  v. 
Derwentwater  family  arms,  i.  155 
Desaguliers  (J.  T.)  and  Freemasons,  ix.  2»1, 
Desecrated  fonts,  ii.  112,  170,  253,  292         . 
Desmond,  Irish  Christian  name,  its  meaning, 

D'Etc'heberry  (Jean),  of  Sara,  his  Latin-English- 
Basque  dictionary,  vi.  46,  51 
Detectives  in  fiction,  iv.  307,  356,  417,  456 
Dethick  family  pedigree,  vi.  467  ;   x.  21 
Dettingen  trophies,  iii.  68  _ 

D'Eudemare    (Francis),    his       Histoire    du 

Willaume  le  Bastard,'  ii.  388 
Deuxsaint  family,  x.  309 
Deva,  festival  dances  at,  vi.  206  . 

Devachan,  theosophical  term,  its  meaning,  vni. 

28,  91 

Deverent  family,  v.  270  .    -  ftft 

Devereux  (W.)  on  Charles  Bernard  Gibson,  i.  iuo 
Devil,  giving  his  supper  to  the,  ii.   427  ;     biacK 
and  yellow  his  colours,  iv.  10,  97  ;    his  hand- 
writing, 133  ;    beaten  at  cards,  267  ;    and  bt. 
Botolph,  328,   435  ;    selling  oneself  to  the,  v. 

29,  78, 115, 157  ;  and  the  Vicar  of  Baddow,  42S  , 
called  Drowse  in  sixteenth  century,  vni.  o,  f» « 
and  white  cock  in  China,  ix.  486  ;    palled  the 
Owd   Lad,   x.   507  ;    v.   white   cock  in 
folk-lore,  34  .  Kft  . 

Deville,  graphologist  and  phrenologist,  ix.  45U , 

x   91    157 

Devil's  advocate  in  Tibet,  vi.  67 

Devil's  chapel,  lines  on,  and  Defoe,  ix.  187, 

331  ;  x.  134 
Devil's  Island,  its  history,  viii.  108,  175 
Devil's  saffron,  Cornish  plant-name,  xn.  169,  415 
Devisme  (Louis),  1720-76,  his  ordination,  xii.  428 
Devitt  (E.  I.)  on  immurement  alive  of  religious, 

i.  153 

Devizes  Market  Cross,  inscription  on,  x.  195 
Devon  provincialisms,  v.  186,  490  ;  vi.  33,  94 
Devoniensis  (T.)  on  Col.  Godfrey,  xii.  268.     Toker 

or   Tucker    (R.)   of   Exeter,   xii.    268.     Tucker 

(Dean)  of  Gloucester,  xii.  289 
Devonshire  (Duke  of),  his  peerage  title,  iv.  J 
Devonshire   (seventh   Duke  of),  who  never  read 

newspapers,  iv.  146 
Devonshire    (Georgiana,   Dvichess   of),   stanza   by 

Horace  Walpole  on,  ix.  449 
Devonshire,  funeral  customs  in,  v.  48;  Barbary, 

pirates  off,  x.  189 
Devonshire  May  Day  custom,  i.  406  ;   11.  75 


82 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Devonshire  miniaturists,  xi.  209,  273 

Devonshire  Regiment,  history  wanted,  xii.  490 

Devonshire  Square  and  'House,  their  history,  vi. 
168 

Devonshire  superstitions,  xii.  66 

Devonshire  witchcraft,  viii.  127 

Dewar  (J.  C.)  on  Gamage,  ii.  249 

Dewelles  or  Dwelly  family,  ix.  287 

Dew-ponds,  origin  of  the  term,  xi.  428,  474  ;  xii. 
17 

Dey  (Edward  Merton),  death,  xi.  520 

Dey  (E.  Merton)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  168. 
Shakespeariana,  i.  162  ;  iii.  183,  184,  425  ; 
iv.  284  ;  v.  263  ;  vii.  144,  145,  301,  302  ; 
riii.  163,  164,  303,  503  ;  ix.  263  ;  x.  165,  424  ; 
xi.  85  ;  xii.  463 

Dhai  (C.)  on  Davidson  clan,  x.  7 

'  Diabo-lady,'  key  to  the  poem,  ix.  247 

'  Diaboliad,'  by  William  Combe,  key  to,  ix.  227 

Diabolo,  formerly  lorio,  the  game,  viii.  65,  287, 
374  ;  ix.  47  ;  in  China  and  Japan,  xi.  174 

Diabread  used  in  May  Day  celebrations,  i.  126, 173 

Diadem,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  65,  135 

Diaeresis,  its  origin,  ii.  301 

Dialect :  Somerset,  i.  6  ;  viii.  248  ;  large  number 
of  words  still  used,  ii.  472  ;  Yorkshire,  iv.  102, 
170, 190,  257  ;  Cumberland,  169,  294  ;  Cheshire, 
203,  332,  414;  completion  of  .'  Eng.  Dialect 
Diet.,'  381  ;  High  Peak,  427  ;  Kent,  viii.  506 

Dialect  synonyms,  dictionary  of  English,  ii.  18 

Dials,  Seven,  comment  on  removal  of  the  column, 
vii.  326 

Diamond  State,  name  for  Delaware,  v.  189,  396 

Diamonds,  produced  by  artificial  processes,  iv. 
167  i  and  goat's  blood,  viii.  270,  356,  456  ; 
called  "  fossel,"  xi.  186,  496  ;  xii.  58 

Diarmid  and  Fingal,  ii.  87,  152,  277 

Diary,  Canadian,  queries,  xii.  188 

'Diary  illustrative  of  Times  of  George  IV.,'  viii. 
387,  455 

'  Diary  of  a  Modern  Dandy,'  1818,  curious  allu- 
sions in,  vii.  243 

Dibdin  (Charles),  bibliography,  i.  463,  502  ;  xi. 
402,  483  ;  his  *  Tom  Tough,'  vi.  210,  252,  291 

Dibdin  (E.  Rimbault)  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  316. 
Dibdin  bibliography,  i.  463,  502  ;  xi.  483. 
Dickens  and  Thackeray,  iii.  132.  Dowries 
for  ugly  women,  iv.  292.  Egypt  as  a  place- 
name,  xi.  174.  French  miniature  painter,  i. 
137.  Longmans:  the  'Marseillaise,'  xi.  92. 
Pigmies  and  cranes,  iv.  356.  Prisoner  suckled 
by  his  daughter,  iv.  432.  Sadler's  Wells  play 
alluded  to  by  Wordsworth,  i.  136.  "  Sham 
Abraham,"  viii.  477.  '  She  Stoops  to  Con- 
quer,' its  origin,  iv.  317.  '  Tom  Moody,'  ii.  398 

Dick  (J.)  on  "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?  " 
vi.  152 

Dick  (Sir  William),  d.  1655,  his  biography,  viii.  61 

Dickens  (C.),  and  Scripture,  i.  205  ;  biblio- 
graphical notes,  iii.  22,  131,  337,  377  ;  and 
London,  iv.  35  ;  on  the  Bible,  v.  304,  355,  321  ; 
mistakes  about  his  characters,  vi.  327  ;  and 
Scott  coincidence,  346,  390  ;  and  George  Eliot, 
vi.  449  ;  vii.  13  ;  and  Salisbury  Plain,  vi.  466  ; 
and  Furnival's  Inn,  vii.  406  ;  and  Euripides, 
406  ;  and  Homer,  505  ;  "  Be  sure  to  butter 
your  bread  on  both  sides,"  viii.  210  ;  and  the 
lamplighter's  ladder,  ix.  389,  430,  471  ;  x.  12  ; 
on  half -baptized,  x.  29,  90,  135,  256,  294  ; 
surnames  of  his  characters,  327,  477,  517  ; 
description  of  a  knife-box,  xi.  8,  116,  215  ;  and 
Sir  Thomas  Browne,  487  ;  and  plant-names, 
xii.  28] ,  333,  411 


Dickensiana  : — 

'  Barnaby  Rudge,'  Dolly  Varden  as  a  terra 

of  reproach,  ii.  185  ;  two  slips  in,  206 
'  Bleak   House,'   original  of   Esther,   i.    125  ? 

Jarndyce  v.  Jarndyce,  v.  166 
'  Dombey  and  Son,'  original  of  Capt.  Cuttler 
i.    166,   217,   274  ;     "  monster  of  the   iron 
road,"  228  ;   Capt.  Cuttle's  hook,  viii.  467  "r 
'  hands  in  his  pockets,"  ix.  331  ;  valentine 
lines,   xi.   209,  ^57  ;     automaton   dancers,. 
289,    357  ;     xii.    58  ;     "  overfed   Mephisto- 
pheles,"  xi.  448 

'Edwin  Drood,'  continuation,  i.  37,  331 
'  Great    Expectations,'    brazen    bijou    in,    i.. 

369,  455 

'Holly  Tree  Inn,'  Angel  at,  ix.  488 
'  Lazy  Tour   of   Two    Idle   Apprentices,'   iii.. 

207,  278  ;   iv.  255 
'  Little  Dorrit,'  Affery  Flintwinch,  iv.   466  ;. 

v.  32,  78 
'Martin  Chuzzlewit,'  "  a  black  surplice  "  in.. 

i.  44  ;  Tamaroo,  228,  272,  431 
'  Nicholas   Nickleby,'    errors   in,   i.    166  ;   iv, 
455  ;    v.   14,   71  ;    and  the   "  Infant  Phe- 
nomenon," iv.  507  ;   and  Yorkshire  schools,. 
.      vi.  244,  373  ;    "  Saracen's  Head,"  xii.  65,. 

131,  195 

'  Old   Curiosity  Shop,'    Dick  Swiveller  anti- 
cipated, ix.  46  ;    original  of  Mrs.  Jarley's- 
waxworks,  325  ;    fictitious  "Old  Curiosity 
Shop,"  346,  395 
*  Oliver  Twist,'  Mrs.  Corney,  i.  5  ;    error  in,. 

v.  127 

'  Our  Mutual  Friend,'  railway  lights  in,  ix~ 

87, 154  ;  Podsnap  and  his  prototype,  xi.186 

'  Pickwick,'   "  through  the  button -hole  '    in,. 

i.   228,   272,   298;    Pickwick   c.    1280,   iii, 

447  ;     ghost  story  in,   v.    149,    178  ;     Mr, 

Winkle's  duel,  vi.   466  ;    Bill  Stumps  hi& 

mark,  vii.  489  ;    Pickwick  surname,  xi.  7  ? 

Mr.  Pickwick  and  the  cabriolet,  xii.  385, 

514  ;   the  Temperance  meeting,  427 

'  Sketches    by   Boz,'    private   theatricals    in, 

v.  72 

'  Tale  of  Two  Cities,'  Bastille  prisoner,  xi.  8 
Dickens.     See  Guy  dickens. 

Dickensian  London,  illustrations  of ,  ii.  49  ;   iii.  453 
Dickinson   (H.   W.)   on   Delmer,  v.   433.     Ealing- 

hearth,  xi.  87 

Dickinson  (William),  British  mezzotinter,  ii.  522 
Dickisson  (W.  J.)  on  Trafalgar,  iv.  431 
Dickson  (D.),  1647,  first  of  the  name,  i.  518.     See- 

Dixon. 
Dickson  (Ellen),  musical  composer,  her  biography,. 

i.  177 

Dickson  (T.  S.)  on  Caroline  Fry,  ix.  351 
Dictionary,   German-English,   ii.   9  ;     French,  for 
the    blind,    v.    247  ;     Lithuanian   etymological,. 
248,313  ;  Norwegian,  384  ;  early  Latin-English- 
Basque,  viii.  16 

'  Dictionary  of  National  Biography,'  notes  and 
corrections,  i.  144,  146,  151,  184,  224,  287,  307r 
327,  328,  366,  417  ;  ii.  65,  146,  208,  225,  244,, 
246,  324,  362,  425,  519  ;  iii.  43,  85,  86,  103,  205,. 
221,  223,  247,  267,  276,  306,  393,  441,  447,  461, 
462,  492;  iv.  21,  66,  86,  101,  104,  125,  131, 
141,  154,  166,  182,  190,  227,  244,  281,  314,  362, 
364,  491  ;  v.  22,  27,  122,  189,  284,  305,  362  ;. 
vi.  2,  104,  203  ;  vii.  122,  381,  490  ;  viii.  367, 
407  ;  ix.  182,  231,  272,  313,  372,  409,  410,  473r 
482,  516 ;  x.  58,  114,  366,  407,  426,  454 ;  xi.  365, 
433  ;  xii.  24,  124,  262,  282,  402,  447  ;  its- 


TENTH  SERIES. 


83 


spelling    of    Irish    surnames,    iii.     318  ;      and 

Magdalen    College    School,    vii.    63,    383,    477  ; 

Albert    Moore    in,    viii.     46,     317  ;      proposed 

index  nominum  et  locoruni,  161  ;   its  inception, 

xii.  503 
•*  Dictionary  of  National  Biography  :    Epitome,' 

1903,  ix.  21,  47,  83,   152,  211,  294,  397,  431  ; 

x.  183,  282  ;  xi.  326  ;   xii.  333,  393,  466 
Dictionary  of  Phrase   and   Fable,   best  German, 

viii.  389,  457 

Dictionary  of  schoolmasters,  i.  189 
Diddlebury,    Shropshire,    its    vicar    and    rector, 

viii.  288 
IDiego  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  109. 

County  heraldry,  x.  348.     Defoe   (Daniel),  his 

wife,    xi.    466.       Hanging   alive    in    chains,   xi. 

406.     Heraldic  :  shields  fretty,  xii.  218.     Louis 

XVIII. 's  queen  and  Westminster  Abbey,  xii.  193. 

Pinto   (Mendez),  xi.   77.     St.  Sunday,  xi.  276. 

Shakespeariana,   xi.    425.     Swords,  regulation, 

xii.    328.     Thackeray's  '  Roundabout  Papers,' 

xii.  78 
"**'  Dieu  done  tout,"  motto  on  fireplace  at  Coventry, 

viii.  210 

Digamma,  the,  and  Homer,  v.  168,  215,  253,  297 
Digby,  English  officer  serving  in  Austrian  army, 

v.  250 
Dighton  (Richard),  caricaturist,  c.   1817,  xv  407, 

454  ;    his    caricature    portraits,    xii.    409  ;    his 

'Fashionable  Jew  '  caricature,  ix.  387 
Dignities,  hereditary,  created,  not  made,  v.  186 
Dilke  (Lady),  her  books,  iii.  45  ;   her  death,  ii.  360 
Dilliana,  curious  Christian  name,  i.  171  ;   iv.  7 
Dillon  (F.  F.)  on  Dillon  family,  iii.  367 
Dillon  family,  iii.  367 

Dim.  ligac.  ferri  in  Court  Roll,  vii.  249,  317,  515 
Dimas,  crucified  thief,  xi.  321,  394 
'  Dimes  and  Dollars,'  American  poem,  xii.  250,  291 
Dimpsy,  dialect  word,  v.  186 
Dingle  (A.  T.)  on  Isaac  Basire's  portrait,  x.  128 
Dinkums,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  168,  217 
Dinners,  parish,  in  16th  and  17th  centuries,  ix. 

306  ;   x.  57 

Dinton,  biographical  epitaph  at,  xi.  504 
Dinton  hermit,  John  Bigg,  iii.  285,  336,  376,  435 
Diplomat  on  Walbeoff  family,  i.  347 
Diplomatist  on  British  Embassy  in  Paris,  i.  68 
D'ipping  Welt  in  Hyde  Park,  vii.  247,  296 
Direction  post  v.  signpost,  v.  449,  496  ;   vi.  34,  78 
Directoire  gowns  in  16th-century  plaster,  x.  326 
Directory  of  foreign  peers,  iv.  428 
Disalder,  use  of  the  word,  xi.  385 
Dischauce,  rare  dis-  compound,  xii.  26 
'  Discreteness  "  in  counties,  examples  of,  viii.  31 
Disdaunted,  use  of  the  word,  x.  328,  352,  377,  416, 

453 
Disease,  "  the  worm,"  its  identity,  i.  407,  492  ; 

modern  causes  of,  xi.  345,  455 
Disgate,  rare  dis-  compound,  xii.  26 
Disgruntled,  use  of  the  word,  xi.  326,  452 
Dish  of  turnips,  use  of  the  phrase,  1836,  vi.  48 
Disney  (Alexander),  1803-83,  at  Naples,  ix.  17 
Disraeli   (Benjamin),   on  Gladstone,  ii.   67,   110  ; 

his  faith,  iii.  367  ;    keys  to  his  novels,  vi.  149  ; 

'  Runnymede  Letters,'  their    republication,  vi. 

180  ;    xii.  80  ;    tablet  in  Theobalds  Road,  vi. 

357  ;     ana,    429  ;     on    Protection,    viii.    510  ; 

and  George  Potticary,  ix.  46  ;   his  use  of  revert, 

70  ;     his    Aybssinian    speech,    125  ;     and    the 

primrose,  x.   486  ;    xi.  37  ;    and  "  Defixionum 

Tabellae,"  xi.  186,  276  ;  his  first  schoolmaster, 
362,  454  ;  engraved  portrait,  xii.  449  ;  on 
Radicals  and  Conservatives,  490 


D'Israeli  (I.),  commemorative  tablet,  ii.  425  ; 
on  the  German  Emperor  and  Poets  Laureate, 
v.  187. 

Diss,  Norfolk  border  town,  xii.  170 
Diss.,  an  abbreviation,  v.  69,  114 
Dissent  and  affirmation,  signs  of,  viii.  205 
Dissenting  preachers  in  the  Old  Jewry,  viii.  347, 

435 
Distillery,  eighteenth-century,  at  Bermondsey,  v. 

349 

Ditchfield    (P.    H.),   his    '  Old   Time   Parson,'    x. 
,  425,  496 

Ditchfield     (P.    H.)    on    building    customs    and 
folk-lore,  i.  407.     '  Old-Time    Parson,'  x.    425. 
Parish  clerk,  ii.  128 
Dives  and  Lazarus,  continuation  of  the  parable, 

v.  370 

Divination  by  enchanted  rings,  v.  195 
Diving-bell,  first  used,  iii.  247,  349,  415     . 
Divinity    examination,    Oxford,    custom    at,    vii. 

470  ;    viii.  54 

Dix  (E.  R.  McC.)  on  Monaghan  press,  vii.  251 
Dix  (John),  alias  John  Ross,  his  '  Passages  from 

the  History  of  a  Wasted  Life,'  vi.  369 
Dixie  (Sir  Wolstan)  and  Dr.  Johnson,  x.  343 
D.ixo;n  (H.)  on  panel  inscription,  viii.. 29 
Dixon  (J.),  Oxford  almanac  designer,  ii.  428 
Dixon  (John),  mezzotinter,  his  .biography,  ii.  482 
Dixon  (J.  A.)  on  Dixon  family,  xii.  229 
Dixon  (R.)  on  '  Ancient  Orders  of  Gray's  Inn,' 
i.  434.     Arnold  (Benedict),  x.  98.     Clergyman 
as   City  Councillor,  iii.   134.     Dickson   (D.),   i. 
518.     Dyxon    (Gayus),    i.    449.     Fair   Maid,  of 
Kent,  ii.  118.     Fotheringay,  ii.  215.     Hornsey  : 
Highgate  and  Arabella  Stuart,  x.  93.     Inscrip- 
tions   at    Orotava,    Tenerife,   i,    455.      Names 
common  to  both  sexes,  ii.  66.     Oxford  almanac 
designers,  ii.   428.     Pincerna  (Richard),  ii.   90. 
Piper's      Hole,      ix.     378.       Pole     (Margaret), 
Countess    of    Salisbury,    xi.    477.     Publishers' 
catalogues,     ii.     357,     455.      Rodmell     family, 
i.  489.     Snakes  drinking  milk,  x.  335.     Tides- 
well  and  Tideslow,  i.  471 
Dixon  (W.  Hep  worth)  on  Father  John  of  Cron- 

stadt,  xi.  67 
Dixon,  Dickson,  or  Dyxon,  first    recorded  use  of 

the  name,  i.  449,  518 
Dixon  family,  xii.  229 

Dixson   (W.   H.)  on  Prince  Albert  as  poet  and 
composer,  iii.  374.     Blind  man  at  Oxford,  iii. 
348.     Jack  and  Jill,  iii.  450 
Dobb  Park  Castle,  Yorkshire,  its  history,  ix.  90, 

176 

Dobbin,  a  children's  game,  ii.  348  ;  iii.  237 
Dobbs  (E.  W. )  on  American  place-names,  iv.  155. 
Easter  Day  and  the  full  moon,  iv.  136.       '  Warm 
summer  sun,"  iv.  135 

Dobell  (Bertram)  on  Bacon  or  Usher?  ii.  407. 
Bacon  (Francis)  :  singular  address,  iii.  106. 
Blake  and  Coleridge,  v.  89.  Coleridge  :  un- 
known epigram,  vi.  145,  293.  "  Fountain 
heads,"  &c.,  iv.  390.  Goldsmith's  '  Edwin 
and  Angelina,'  iii.  49.  Holyoake,  Chartists, 
and  special  constables,  v.  212.  Reynolds 
(John  Hamilton),  vi.  296.  Shakespeare's  por- 
trait, iv.  368.  Strode's  'Floating  Island,'  vi. 
304.  "Wilkins  (George),  the  Poet,"  vi.  148. 
'  Yorkshire  Tragedy,'  its  author,  vi.  41 
Dobell  (Sydney)  and  his  Edinburgh  friends,  x.  66 
Dobson  (Austin)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  192. 
Pamela :  Pamela,  ii.  89.  Pennecuik  (Alex- 
ander), i.  386.  "  Verify  your  references,"  vi.  131 
Dobson  (W.  0.  T.),  R.A.,  his  children,  v.  369  . 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Docet  (E.)  on  tickling  trout,  i.  154 

"  Dockizing  "  instead  of  "  endocking  "  the  river, 
i.  506 

Dockwra  (Sir  Henry),  expedition  to  Ireland,  ix. 
31,  58,  76,  116,  215,  398,  415 

Dockwra  (William)  and  London  Penny  Post,  1680, 
viii.  370,  410 

Dockwra  =  Brockett,  in  East  Hatley  Church,  ix.  89 

Doctor  on  Vernon  and  Wentworth  families,  viii. 
328.  Walker  =  Ellen  Howard,  x.  450.  Wood 
(Eleanor),  x.  367 

Doctors  in  London  during  the  Plague,  1665,  xi. 
266  ;  xii.  18 

'  Doctrinali  Alani,'  English  translation  wanted,  iv. 
150 

Documents  in  secret  drawers,  i.  427,  474  ;  ii. 
113,  255 

Documents,  municipal,  1835,  their  present  cus- 
tody, iii.  50 

Documents,  parish,  their  preservation,  iii.  36 

Docwra  (Sir  Henry),  1560-1631,  his  descendants, 
viii.  9 

Dodd  (E.  C.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
vii.  309 

Dodd  (L.)  on  Stevenson  and  Scott,  v.  44 

Dodgson  (E.  S. )  on  Admiral  Christ  epitaph,  viii.  34. 
Ainoo  and  Baskish,  i.  264,  297,  513.  Alfonso 
and  Victoria,  v.  447.  Alfonso  (King),  his 
marriage,  vii.  6.  Amyot's  anonymity,  ii.  508. 
Anagrams  on  Pius  X.,  vii.  158,  251.  Apple  in 
many  languages,  ii.  269.  Asses  hypnotized, 
ii.  506.  Bananas,  iii.  14.  Baskish  calendar, 
vi.  326.  Baskish  folk-lore  about  souls,  vi.  507. 
Baskish  inscriptions  in  Newfoundland,  v.  328. 
Bathing-machines,  ii.  67,  131.  Bell  inscriptions 
at  Siresa,  vi.  465.  Betty,  iii.  6.  Bidding 
prayer,  vii.  277.  Birch-sap  wine,  vii.  506. 
Birds'  eggs  in  Spanish  churches,  vi.  206. 
Bishops,  fourteen  consecrated  together,  v.  417. 
Boast,  its  etymology,  i.  18.  Bowet,  an  archi- 
tectural lantern,  v.  214.  British  mezzotinters, 
iii.  113.  Bulk  and  Baskish  bulka,  vii.  227,  374. 
Butterfly  in  Baskish,  iii.  226.  Camoens, 
Sonnet  cciii.,  vii.  391.  '  Chanson  de  Roland,' 
ii.  146.  Charles  I.,  in  Spain,  iii.  131  ;  and  the 
Spanish  Infanta,  vi.  247  ;  his  physical  cha- 
racteristics, vii.  335.  Clack-hole  of  bellows, 
vii.  267.  Colour  transition,  v.  194.  Condado, 
v.  77.  Cornish  epitaphs,  viii.  325.  Cornish 
lexicology,  i.  326.  Coroon,  a  cherry,  viii.  48. 
Crucifix,  one-armed,  ii.  395.  "  Cut  the  loss," 
iii.  69.  D'Etcheberry  (Jean),  vi.  46.  Docu- 
ments in  secret  drawers,  ii.  113.  '  Don  Quixote' 
in  English  literature,  viii.  107.  Dover  pier, 
iv.  491.  Emanuel  of  Portugal  and  Pope 
Julian  II.,  iv.  154.  "  En  pentenne,"  its  origin, 
i.  408.  Epitaphs  at  Stratford-upon-Avon,  vii. 
423.  '  Everyman,'  vi.  446.  Female  crucifixes, 
iv.  230.  Foxes  as  food  for  men,  iv.  286. 
'  Frittars  or  Greaves,"  vii.  426.  Furzing 
cards,  vii.  186.  Gaelic  inscriptions  in  Man, 
ii.  44.  Genesis  in  Baskish,  iii.  148.  "  Gentle- 
man '  as  a  title,  iv.  88.  Gibbon,  ch.  Ivi. 
note  81,  iv.  372.  '  God  save  the  King,'  ii.  46. 
Godwyn  (C.)  and  Baskology,  ii.  487.  Goettin- 
gen  Hippodrome,  ii.  528.  Golf,  is  it  Scandina- 
navian  ?  i.  168.  Guipuscoan,  oldest  inscription 
in,  vi.  184.  '  Gula  Augusti,"  vi.  135  ;  vii. 
257,  394.  Haberdatz,  its  meaning,  viii.  108. 
Haze,  its  meanings,  vii.  274.  Heuskarian 
rarity,  ii.  264.  Hildesley  (Mark),  i.  414. 
History  of  Self-Defence,'  vi.  489  ;  vii.  155, 
474.  Horse-pew  =  horse-block,  iv.  132.  Iberian 


inscriptions  in  Hibernia,  i.  388.     I.H.S.,  ii.  192.. 
Incached,  its  meaning,  viii.  235.       Inconsidera- 
tive,  its  use,  vii.  126.     Inscriptions  at  Figueira 
da  Foz,  iv.   147.     "  In  vadiis,"  vi.  517.     Kes 
or  kese,  to  kick,  v.  198.     Lady-bird  folk-lore,, 
viii.  116.       Latin  -  English  -  Basque  dictionary, 
iv.  255;  viii.  16.   Latin  lines,  i.  373.    Leicarragan 
verb,  iii.  267  ;  vii.  215 ;  viii.  56.       Leicarraga's 
books,  German  reprint,  i.  284,  315.     London, 
ancient,  its  topography,  i.  517.     M.A.  and  M.P. : 
Parliament,   v.   89.      '  Male-Travels,"   vi.   367. 
Marmor  and  the  sea  in  Latin  poets,  v.   153.- 
Martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas,  ii.   32,  352.     Mel- 
moth's    correspondents,    vi.    449.     Mezzofanti. 
(Cardinal),  vii.   57.     Mininin,  a  shell,  v.  497; 
vi.  15.     Mistletoe  in  church,  i.  66.     More  (Sir 
Thomas)  sainted  by  a  Bask,  vi.  6,  172.    Mozara- 
bic  Mass  in  Spain,  v.  250.     Mulatto,  its  ety- 
mology, vii.  116.     Mules,  their  crying,  iv.  465. 
Names,   early    British,   vii.    364.     New   Year's 
Eve    in    Baskish,    iii.    86.     Nothing,    vi.    397. 
Omar  Khayyam  in  Baskish,  vii.  326.     Paauw, 
vi.  28,  411.     Palimpsest  brass  inscriptions,  vii. 
78.     Panel    inscription,    viii.     113.     Pearl,    its 
etymon,  v.  409.     Penn's  '  Fruits  of  Solitude,' 
i.    190.     Penny  wares  wanted,   vii.   497.     Pic- 
caninny, iv.  128.     Pickeridge  :    Puckeridge,  iv. 
495.     Piece-broker,     iv.     412.     Pitt's     finger- 
rings,  vi.  389.     Pius  X.,  anagrams  on,  i.  146, 
253.     Plum  :    Jack  Homer,  vi.  131.     Portuga- 
lete :      Fontarrabia,    i.    443.     Pot-gallery,    its 
meaning,  vii.  431.     Pour,  v.  329.     Pride  as  a 
verb,  iii.    186.     Primrose  =  prime,   of   age,  viii. 
129.     Printing  in  the  Channel  Islands,  i.  349, 
436.     Pulle   or  maste,   its   meaning,   viii.   206. 
Raymond  and  Pengelly  (Lords),  i.  288.     'Re- 
becca,' a  novel :    A.  C.  Holbrook,  iii.  128,  435  ; 
v.   72  ;    vii.   352.     '  Reliquiae  Wottonianse,'  ii. 
371.     Rime     or     rhyme,     i.     35.       '  Road     of 
words,"  vii.  290.     "  Sal  et  saliva,"  ii.  55.     San 
Sebastian,    inscriptions    at,    iii.    361  ;     v.    385. 
Santa  F6,  vi.  394.     '  Scourge  for  the  Assirian,' 
vii.  208.     Scriptures  in  Gaelic,  iii.  289.     Send 
of  the  sea,   i.    368.     Seymour   (Sir   John),  his 
epitaph,    i.     232.     Shakespeare's     "  Virtue    of 
necessity,"     i.     8.     Shakespeariana,     ii.     523  'r 
iv.  443  ;   v.  263.     Shakespeariana  at  Douai,  vii^ 
516.     Souletin 'Pastorales,' v.  387.     Spaniards 
of  Asia,  ii.  86.     Spiera  (A.),  his  Advent  sermons,, 
vii.     370.     Sunspots     in    literature,     vi.     308. 
Tideswell    and    Tideslow,    i.    372.     Tituladoes, 
ii.    16.     Topinambou,   v.    131.     Totter-out,   its 
meaning,  viii.  5.     Tragedize,  its  use,  vii.  386. 
Tugs,     Wykehamical     notion,     i.     269.     Two- 
tooth :     two-teeth,    viii.    268.     Vittle  =  victual, 
vii.    188.     Vixens    and    drunkenness,    iii.    389. 
Voltaire    on    the    Basks,    vi.    408.     Webster's 
Basque  Legends,'  i.  493.     "  With  full  swinge," 
viii.  349.     York  1517  and  1540,  iii.  409.    Young 
(Edward),    "  the    painter    of    ill-luck,"    i.    126. 
Zoology,  Evangelical,  at  Vitoria,  iii.  486 

Dodgson  (John),  Mayor  of  York  1517,  iii.  409, 
473 

Dodgson  (William),  Mayor  of  York  1540,  iii.  409' 

Dodington  (George  Bubb)  and  his  literary  circle, 
xii.  461,  504 

Dodsley  (Robert),  his  famous  collection  of  poetry, 
vi.  361,  402  ;  vii.  3,  82,  284,  404,  442  ;  viii. 
124,  183,  384,  442  ;  ix.  3,  184,  323  ;  x.  103,  243, 
305,  403  ;  xi.  62,  143,  323  ;  xii.  63  ;  his  bio- 
graphy, xi.  169  ;  his  letters,  428 

Dodsley  family,  xii.  309 

Dodson  (R.  B.)  on  Col.  John  Hewson,  xi.  208 


TENTH  SERIES. 


85 


Doesburg  (Dr.  J.  J.)  on  the  Treaty  of  Utrecht, 

iii.  193 

Dog,  Toby's,  fine  for  preaching  on,  iv.  508,  535 
"  Dog   and   Pot,"   shop   sign,   xii.   244,  298,  414, 

474 

Dog  training,  iv.  488,  537 
Dog  who  made  a  will,  ii.  501 
Dog-bite  cure,  ii.  428,  538 
Dog-names,  ii.  101, 150,  232,  469  ;  Fairfax,  c.  1750, 

ix.  209  ;   from  heathen  deities,  x.  109 
Doge  of  Venice,  his  likeness  blotted  out,  i.  469, 

517  ;  Gothic  arches  of  his  palace,  xi.  128 
Doggestrete  in  ancient  London,  its  locality,  i.  295 
Dog's  nose,  a  cordial,  its  ingredients,  v.  187,  252, 

414,  516 

Dogs,  in  war,  iv.  488,  537  ;    v.  36,  195  ;    at  Con- 
stantinople, v.  170,  456,  496  ;    St.  Bernard,  in 

England,  xii.  388,  478 
Dogs,  Isle  of,  in  1840,  iii.  427 

Doherty,  Winchester  Commoner,  1840,  iv.  107,  157 
Dolbeare  family  of  Devon,  its  coat  armour,  viii.  389 
Dole  cupboards  at  St.  Andrew's,  Holborn,  vii.  16, 

137 

c  Doleful  Even-song,"  accident  in  1623,  viii.  69 
Dollars  and  American  coin-names,  viii.  63,  115 
Dollis  Hill,  Willesden,  origin  of  the  name,  iii.  344 
Dolls,  or  movable  posts  on  race-courses,  x.  326, 

453 

Dolls,  headless,  in  the  Comoro  Islands,  v.  307 
Dolls  in  magic,  ix.  168  ;  x.  118,  195,  272 
Dolma  Bagcha,  Constantinople,  its  orthography, 

xii.  6 

Dolores,  musical  composer,  her  identity,  i.  107,  177 
Domesday,  translations  of,  iii.  167,  233  ;  Sheriff's 

challenge  in,  iv.  290 

Dominoes,  derivation  of  name  of  game,  viii.  130 
Domre"my,     freed    from    taxation     "  for    ever," 

xii.  068,  456 

Don  Saltero's  Tavern,  Chelsea,  x.  67,  110,  252 
Doncaster,     epitaph,     "  Howe,     Howe,     who     is 

heare  ?  "  i.  196  ;    motto  of  the  borough,  232  ; 

image  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  at,  vii.  9,  56 
Doncaster  races  and  frost,  iv.  246 
Doncaster  weather-rime,  v.  407  ;   vi.  13 
Donegal,  history  of  the  county,  x.  469 
Donkey  who  made  a  will,  ii.  502 
Donkeys,  measles,  and  whooping  cough,  x.  326,398 
Donne  (Dr.)  and  Webster,  iv.  41,  121,201,  302; 

v.  301,  382  ;  vi.  22,  122 
Doomsday  bell  at  Jerusalem,  mediaeval  story,  ix. 

169,  312    . 

Door-knocker,  Clement's  Inn,  xi.  69 
Door-plates,  family,  in  London,  vi.  225 
Door-shutting  proverb,  viii.  127,  418 
Dorando  :    Durand  :    Dante,  xi.  186 
Dorchester  (Henry  Pierrepont,  first  Marquis  of), 

ii.  149,  295,  350 

Dorchester,  Birrell's  engraving,  xii.  89,  136 
Dorman  (B.  H.)  on  Dorman  and  Hobart  families, 

ix.  9 

Dorman  family,  ix.  9,  54 
Dormer  (J.)  on  African  sloths,  v.  313.     Battle  of 

Bedr,  ii.  475.     Battle  of  Spurs,  ii.  426.     Bears 

and  boars  in  Britain,  ii.  490.     Bellon,  vi.  446. 

Brewer's  '  Dictionary  of  Phrase  and  Fable,'  ii. 

362.     Dahuria,   i.    337.     Detectives   in   fiction, 

iv.  417.     Diadems,  ii.  135.     Dog-names,  ii.  151. 
Echo's  Lament  of  Narcissus,'  vi.  453.     English 

Channel,  i.  448.     Faded  daguerreotypes,  iv.  275. 

Frost    and    its    forms,    i.    116.     George    III.'s 

birthday,   iv.    173.     Gimerro,  i.    156.     Gold  v. 

silver,  iii.  175.     Iberian  inscriptions  in  Hibernia, 

i.  455.     I.H.S.,  ii.  190.     Irish  bog  butter,  v.  353. 


Jacobin  :  Jacobite,  i.  15.  Jesus,  the  name, 
i.  490.  Latin  genitives  in  floricultural  nomen- 
clature, v.  355.  Latin  plurals,  fictitious,  i.  54. 
Melancholy,  i.  212.  Milestones,  i.  133.  "  Molub- 
dinous  slowbelly,"  i.  13.  Mungo,  iv.  309. 
Natalese,  i.  515  ;  ii.  133.  Pelican  myth,  ii.  310, 
430.  Platea  (Franciscus  de),  iii.  194.  Pre- 
scriptions, i.  453  ;  ii.  356.  '  Purple  patch,"  i. 
477.  Besp.,  iv.  50.  "  Reversion  "  of  trees,  ii. 
153.  St.  Patrick  at  Orvieto,  i.  131,  174.  Slate 
clubs,  iii.  188.  Smallage,  i.  330.  Sobersides, 
vi.  450.  Split  infinitive,  iii.  51,  150.  Sun 
and  its  orbit,  i.  476.  Talented,  ii.  93.  T.  D. : 
"  smoking  his  T.  D.,"  iii.  50.  "  Top  spit,"  i.  36. 
Worm,  i.  492 

Dormer  (Col.  Philip)  and  Addison,  vii.  107,  192 
Dorn  on  Oscar  Wilde,  ix.  388 
Dornford  (James  William),  Westminster  scholar, 

i.  68 

Dorrell  or  Darrel  (John),  exorcist,  c.  1599,  v.  285 
Dorrill  and  the  name  Dorothy,  vi.  387 
D'Orsay  (Count),  his  death,  xii.  486 
Dorset  Gardens  estate,  xii.  146 
Dorset  place-name  :   Byrne  Instrinseca,  iv.  89,  536 
Dorsetshire  snake-lore,  i.  168,  253,  333 
Dorveaux  (Dr.)  on  N.  Le  Fevre,  x.  227 
Dosne  family  and  Thiers,  v.  447 
Doten  (Lizzie),  her  poem  '  Is  Life  Worth  Living  ?  ' 

x.  229, 295 
Dotty = mentally     unsound,     its     derivation,    vi. 

309, 356 

Douai,  Shakespeariana  at,  vii.  421,  516 
Double  X  on  tortoisehell  male  cats,  ix.  270 
Douce  (Francis),  his  quaint  will,  1762,  1834,  iii. 

223, 313 

Doudney  (Dr.  D.  A.),  his  death,  xii.  146 
Doughty  (G.  B.)  on  authorship  of  lines,  i.  388 
Doughty  .     See  Dowty. 
Douglas  (Capt.  Archibald),  d.  1710,  his  biography, 

x.  181 
Douglas    (Lady    Jean),    1698-1753,   her   portrait, 

ii.  467 
Douglas  (J.  B.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  v.  137  ; 

"  Lesbian  lead,"  vii.  209 

Douglas  (M.)  on  Basil  Montagu's  MSS.,  iv.  156 
Douglas    (B.    B.)   on   Almansa,    iv.    315.     Corks, 
ii.  391.     Horse-racing  in  France,  v.  237.     Hyde 
de  Neuville,  ii.  368.     Hyde  marriages,  iv.  348. 
'  Mise"rables,'    its    topography,    iv.    374.        Re- 
becca,' a  novel,  v.  117.     Seine,  river  and  saint, 
vii.    453.     Soulac    Abbey,    i.    272.       Tuileries 
garden  in  1796,  v.  493 
Douglas   (Valentine),   Bishop    of    Laon,    1581-98, 

xi.  90 

Douglas  (W.)  on  George  Almar,  playwright  and 
actor,  vi.  171.  Bagnigge  House,  xii.  278. 
Breda  (C.  F.  de),  viii.  416.  Burial-places  of 
notable  Englishwomen,  xii.  253.  Caledonian 
coffee-house,  iii.  277.  Cowley  (Richard),  wit- 
nesses to  his  will,  vi.  517.  Dickens  and  Thacke- 
ray, iii.  196.  London  taverns,  xii.  254. 
Luppinos  of  Hertford  and  Ware,  v.  352.  Musical 
genius,  is  it  hereditary,  viii.  33.  '  Shoulder  of 
mutton,  a,"  &c.,  ii.  374.  '  Tom  Moody,'  ii. 
295.  Vining  family,  vii.  116 
Douglas  Cause,  new  light  on,  iv.  85  ;  viii.  3  ; 

xii.  518 

Douglas  family  of  Dornock,  Dumfriesshire,  iv.  369 
Douse  (T.  Le  Marchant),  his  '  Examination  of  an 
Old  Manuscript,'  i.  259,  313  » 

Douse  (T.  Le  Marchant)  on  '  Examination  of  an 
Old  Manuscript,'  i.  313.  Shakespeare's  Sonnet 
xxvi.,  ii.  133 


86 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Douthwaite  (Denis  W.),  presentation  to,  at  Dublin, 

i.  434 

Dove,  its  "  golden  couplets,"  ix.  188 
Dover,    Archbishop    of,    temp.    King    Canute,    x. 

170   218 

Dover  (John  and  Thomas),  1662-1742,  ix.  118,  232 
Dover  (Thomas),  M.B.,  1660-1742,  his  ancestry, 

xi.  149,  196 

Dover  Castle,  Pharos  at,  vi.  289,  393 
Dover  games,  vii.  511 
Dover  pier,  its  construction,  iv.  387,  451,  491 ; 

v.  418 

Dover  to  Winchester  road,  v.  409,  451 
"  Doves"  Tavern,  Hammersmith  Bridge,  bumble- 
puppy  table  at,  vii.  456  ;   viii.  72,  293 
Dovetailing  in  stage-coaches,  c.  1840,  vii.  505 
Dow  (J.  M.)  on  Paine's  remains,  xii.  44 
Dowb  in  Kipling's  'Barrack-Boom  Ballads,'  vii. 

509  ;   viii.  54,  135,  218 
Dowbiggin  in  Lytton's  '  Night  and  Morning,'  xii. 

228 

Dowdall's    '  Traditionary    Anecdotes    of    Shake- 
speare,' i.  128 
Dowell  (V.  W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

xi.  14 

Dowling,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  xii.  335,  372 

Dowling  (J.  N.)  on  Campbell,  x.  393.     Cpwper  : 

Dowling,  xii.  335.     Cremation  in  1769,  ix.  117. 

Docwra  (Sir  Henry),  viii.  9  ;   ix.  76,  415 

Downie  (Capt.),  B.N.,  killed  at  Plattsburg  1815, 

his  representatives,  vi.  388 
Downie    (Commander    George),    killed    1814,    his 

representatives,  vi.  448 

Downie  (J.)  on  '  British  Controversialist,'  xii.  109 
Downing  family,  i.  44,  113 

Downs  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  1753,  v.  288 
Dowries  for  ugly  women,  iv.  247,  292 
Dowry  Square,  Clifton,  the  place-name,  x.  188,  334 
Dowsing-Jessop  forgery,  v.  421 
Dowty  (Aiglen),  c.  1875,  his  works,  ix.  21,  152, 

208,  274 

Doyle  (Sir  A.  Conan),  his  '  White  Company,'  ii.  68 
D'Oyly  (Rev.  Dr.  G.)  his  descendants,  i.  448 
Dozmare  Pool  and  Tregeagle,  legend,  xii.  246 
Dragon,  American  military  order,  ii.  347,  412 
Dragon  in  heraldry,  xi.  129  ;  xii.  14 
Dragoons,   4th   Light,   uniform    1808-14,   iv.   69, 
132  ;    Union  Light,  1780,  x.  49  ;    15th  Light, 
1804,  227  ;   7th  Light,  c.  1790-1810,  xi.  310,  374 
Drainer  (G.)  on  "  Et  tu,  Brute  !  "  v.  214 
Drake  (Eleanor,  Lady)  of  Ashe,  Devon,  viii.  271, 

415 

Drake  (Sir  Francis),  in  Mexico  in  the  twentieth 
century,  i.  325  ;    and  Chigwell  Row,  iv.  230, 
332,  416  ;    his  diary  1577-9,  its  whereabouts, 
vii.  450  ;    Owen's  epigram  on,  xii.  207 
Drake  (G.  T.)  on  Desmond,  vi.  130 
Drake    (Henry   Holman),   inventor   of  the   Arm- 
strong gun,  i.  388,  436  ;    ii.  34  ;    his  death,  iii. 
140  ;  and  Sir  Francis  Drake,  165 
Drake  (H.  H.)  on  Armstrong  gun,  ii.  34.  "  Hanged, 
drawn,  and  quartered,"  ii.  97.     Junius,  ii.  285 
Drake    (Joseph    Rodman),    American    poet,    xii. 

448,  496 

Drama,  early,  in  Chester  ii.  29  ;  Francis  Bacon  on, 
129,  195,  331  ;  Maldon  records  and  the,  vii.  181; 
viii.  43 
Dramatic  clubs,  amateur,  in  the  sixties,  iv.  388, 

431,  493  ;  v.  72 
Dramatists,  old  English,  conjectural  emendations, 

ix.301  ;  x.  171 

Drapar  :    "  drapier  "  omitted  from  the  '  N.E.D.,' 
iv.  286 


Draper  (John),  last  Prior  of  Twynham,  xii.  221, 

315,  453 

Draper  (Squire)  and  his  daughter,  xii.  29 
Drawbridges  still  in  use,  xii.  148 
Drawers,  secret,  documents  in,  i.  427,  474 
Draw-gloves,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Drawn,    hanged,    and    quartered,    form    of    the 
punishment,  i.  209,  275,  356,  371,  410,  497  ; 
ii.  97 

Drawwater  (Benjamin)  and  Capt.  Cook,  viii.  455 
Drayton   (G.)   on   Drayton   on   Valentine's   Day, 

xi.  170.     Tasso's  'Aminta,'  170 
Drayton  (M.)  on  Valentine's  Day,  xi.  170,  218,  257, 

358 

Dreary,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  405 
Drelincourt  (Peter),  Dean  of  Armagh,  xi.  208,  275 
Dresden  china,  tailor  in,  iv.  469,  536  ;  vii.  292,  476 
Dress,  Court,  ii.  107,  131 
Dress,  wearing  new,  at  Easter,  ix.  305 
Drinking  bouts  and  rump  of  a  goose,  viii.  493 
Dnnking-time  and  drinkings  on  a  farm,  iv.  506 
Drinkings  :   drinking  time,  the  terms,  v.  52,  133 
Drive  :   whist  drive,  origin  of  the  term,  ix.  249 
Drive  and  ride,  use  of  the  words,  viii.  290,  415 
Drogheda,  Tradagh,  old  Irish  word  for,  vii.  328,392 
Drontheim,  Archbishops  of,  1148-1408,  ii.  67 
Drownd=F=deerhound,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  306 
Drowse  =  devil,  16th-century  word,  viii.  673, 
Droysen  (Prof.)  on  Frederic  the  Great's  MSS.,  vii. 

47 
Drdz  (Jacques)  and  his   '  Spectacle  Me"canique, 

vi.  388,  495 
Druce  or  Druice,  lane-name,  xi.  189,  274 
Drug,  its  definition  in  '  N.E.D.,'  vii.  347 
Druidical  circles,  their  many  names,  ii.  128,  235, 

396 

Drum -majors  in  the  English  Army,  vii.  168,  293 
Drummond  (Gavin),  buried  1773,  his  biography, 

vi.  305 
Drummond  (Thomas),  at  Dublin  Castle,  ix.  414, 

436 
Drummond -Wolff    (Sir    H.),    graphology    in    his 

'  Rambling  Recollections,'  ix.  210 
Drummond  and  Pike  families,  vi.  305 
Drumnafern  on  Tyrone  history,  v.  89 
Drunkenness,  vixens  and,  iii.  389,  437  ;    precept 

on,  vi.  288,  372,  492 

Drury  (C.)  on  dog-bite  cure,  ii.   428.     Ebbin,  a 

Christian   name,    viii.    397.     Fleetwood    brass, 

vi.    137.     Painting    on    glass,    ii.    284.     Yates 

family,  vi.  374 

Drury  (G.  Thorn)  on  Marvell's  poems  and  satires, 

iii.  47.     Shakespeare  allusion,  vi.  27 
Drury  (Robert),  mariner,  c.  1702,  his  biography, 

xi.  162 

Drury  (Sir  William),  his  funeral  executed,  vii.  205 
Dry,  applied  to  spirituous  liquors,  viii.  269,  371, 

435 

Dryden  (J.),  on  Shakespeare,  i.  222  ;  his  portraits, 
i.  368,  435  ;    ii.  18  ;    iii.  114  ;    iv.  389  ;    burial 
at  St.  Anne's,  Soho,  ii.  440  ?   his  sisters,  iii.  288, 
377,   498  ;     his   descent,   v.    82,    151  ;     on   the 
Tekelites,  87 ;    readings  in  'Alexander's  Feast,' 
viii.   346,  457;    his  lines  on  Milton,  ix.   250  ; 
lines  on  Sir  P.  Fairborne's  monument,  x.  328, 
352,  377  ;    poems  attributed  to,  xi.   169  ;    his 
Tribe  of  Levi,'  1691,  229  ;   on  Milton's  portrait, 
246  ;  Lord  Macaulay  on,  xii.  329,  375 
Dryden  and  Howard  families,  i.  87 
Dryden  family  of  Canons  Ashby,  vi.  27 
Du  Barri,  correct  spelling  of  the  name,  iii.  268 
Du  Bartas,   passage   in  his   '  Second  Week,'   iv. 
348  ;  and  James  I.,  x.  262 


TENTH  SERIES. 


87 


Du  Maurier  (G.),  rebus  letter  to  Shirley  Brooks, 

ix.  9,  52  ;  his  chemical  work,  372 
Duault  (Commandant)  on  "  Vin  gris,"  ix.  391 

Dublin,  William  III.  crowned  at,  i.  446  ;  Macklin's 
engagement  at  Smock  Alley,  506  ;  Gay's 
'  Beggar's  Opera  '  in,  iii.  364  ;  iv.  91  ;  tholsels 
in,  iv.  387,  453,  516  ;  associations  of  Tristan 
and  Isolde  with,  vii.  50,  150 

Dublin  (Archbishop  of),  1349,  viii.  210,  352 

Dublin  Club  in  1703  and  Lewis  Gordon,  xii.  306 

Dublin  MS.,  c.  1673-6,  vii.  509 

Dublin  printer,  first,  x.  106 

Dublin  Record  Office,  searcher  at,  v.  108 

Dublin  University  miscellany,  '  Kottabos,'  viii.  46 

Dubpurdieu  and  England  families,  vi.  305  ;  vii.  110 

Duciemoor,  etymology  of  the  place-name,  iv.  328  ; 

v.  52 

Ducking  chairs  for  scolds,  xi.  330 

Dudley  (G.)  on  Governor  Thomas  Dudley,  iv.  150 

Dudley  (Robert),  son  of  the  Earl  of  Leicester,  the 
'  noble  Impe,"  vi.  109 

Dudley  (Thomas),  Governor  of  Massachusetts,  iv. 
150 

Dudley,  Earl  of  Leicester,  portrait  byArensof,  iii. 
368 

Dudley  family  arms,  iv.  230,  317 

Duel,  last  military  in  England,  iv.  72  ;    between 
Lord  Camelford  and  Capt.  Best,  v.  162,  218,  437 
between  Francis  Jeffrey  and  Moore,  vi.  224 
last   with   swords   in   England,   xii.    227,    290 
378,  433,  478 

Duelling  in  England,  its  suppression,  ii.  367,  435 
iii.  16,  475  ;  iv.  333  ;  v.  112,  394  ;  xii.  40 
'  British  Code  of  Duel,'  iii.  49,  94,  192 

Duelling  in  Germany,  iv.  388,  455,  516 

Duels  between  women,  xii.  8,  77 

Duff  (E.  Gordon)  on  Defoe's  novels  issued  in 
parts,  vii.  389.  Fleet  Street,  No.  7,  viii.  411 

Duff,  early  mission  ship  to  South  Seas,  x.  503 ; 
xi.  112 

Dugdale  (Sir  W. ),  his  trustworthiness  or  un- 
trustworthiness,  iv.  487  ;  vi.  154 

Dugdale  and  Thorp  MSS.,  x.  328 

Duh  Ah  Coo  on  chop-dollar,  i,  346.  Christ's 
Hospital,  iv.  247.  Daldy,  ii.  249.  English 
literature  in  the  Far  East,  iii.  326.  France  and 
civilization,  ii.  197.  Howlers,  Eastern  and 
Western,  vi.  486.  Kabafutoed,  iv.  246.  Mayals, 
vi.  329.  Philippina :  Philopoena,  iv.  254. 
Phonetics  of  the  Far  East,  iv.  8.  Pidgin 
or  pigeon  English,  v.  454.  Shroff  :  shroffage, 
ii.  247.  '  Wrong  side  of  the  bed,"  iii.  409. 
Yuloh  :  Laodah  :  Circum-Baikal,  iii.  305 

Duignan  (W.  H.)  on  Chavasse  family,  vi.  356. 
Eastry,  Kent,  xi.  87 

Duke  (W.)  on  E.  A.  Lutyens,  viii.  230 

*  Dukery  Records,'  Nottinghamshire  book,  ii.  126 

Duke's  Bagnio  in  Long  Acre,  iv.  24,  115,  217,  277, 
376 

Dulce  on  Order  of  Royal  Oak,  v.  449 

Duma,  origin  and  etymology  of  the  word,  v.  426, 
472  ;  vi.  12,  56 

Dumas  (A.),  parentage  of  Vicomte  de  Bragelonne, 
ii.  427,  496  ;  pronunciation  of  his  name,  iv. 
189,  275  ;  genealogy  in,  vii.  137  ;  and  Shake- 
speare, parallel  passages,  xi.  290 

Dummer  family,  iv.  230,  315 

Dump,  use  and  meanings  of  the  word,  vii.  426, 
498  ;  viii.  57 

Dumping,  use  of  the  word,  v.  127,  175,  232 

Dun  colour,  its  symbolism,  iii.  11,  57,  155 

Dun  Y,  Scotch  place-name,  its  pronunciation,  xii. 
510 


Dunbar,  Cromwell  and  117th  Psalm  at  battle  of, 

x.  268,  436 
Dunbar  (James),  of  Tarbat  and  Ballone  Castle, 

ix.  349 

Dunbar  (W.)  and  Henryson,  x.  226,  277 
Duncan  II.,  of  Scotland,  his  queen,  iii.  107,  195, 

256,  311 

Duncan    (R.)    on    Flora    Macdonald,    vii.    357. 
'Mother  of  dead  dogs,"   vi.   32.     Scott  illus 

trators,  vii.  176 

Dundas  (Sir  Lawrence),  Macaulay  on,  iv.  448,  516 
"  Dunelmise  Filius,"  his  poetical  tracts,  iii.  368 
Dunghill  proverb,  ix.  227,  413  ;  x.  13 
Dunheved  on  Blandina,  v.  450.     Bury  family,  v. 

437.     England's  inhabitants   in   1697,   ii.    169. 

Land-water,     ix.     507.     Military     officer,     our 

oldest,    i.     389.     Peek-bo,    ii.     153.      'Pretty 

Maids'  Money,"  v.  6.     Revenue,  its  pronuncia- 
tion, v.  494.     "  Shall  Trelawny  die  ?  "  vii.  23. 

"  Taping  shoos,"  vii.  498 

Dunhill  (Snowden),  East  Riding  thief,  vi.  346 
Dunkarton  (R. ),  mezzotinter,  ii.  482 
Dunkeld  (James,  first  Lord  of), his  marriage,  i.  328 
Dunkin  (E.  H.  W.)  on  William  Crowmer,  x.  233 
Dunmow  and  other  flitches,  vi.  486 
Dunn  (Col.  A.  R.),  his  crest  and  coat  of  arms,  v.  468 
Dunn  (J.  P.)  on  Hoosier,  ii.  147 
Dunnington- Jefferson  (J.  J.)  on  Yorkshire  dialect, 

iv.  102 

Dunsink  on  Kipling  obscurities,  v.  389 
Dunstable,  history  published  1821-2,  xi.  9 
Dunstable  (John),  musician,  memorial  tablet,  ii. 

387 

Dunstan  (M.  J.  R.)  on  Abp.  Kemp,  iv.  348 
Dunster  (Samuel),  1675-1754,  his  marriage,  xii.  428 
Dunton  (John),  his  '  Pilgrim's  Guide,'  &c.,  vi.  170 
Durand   (Col.  C.  J.)  on  American  yarn,  ii.  251; 

Campbell,    x.    393.       Guernsey    Lily,  x.    456. 

Napoleon's  carriage,  vii.  313.     Scotch  Garden  of 

Eden,  vii.  162.     War  bow,  last,  i.  497.     West 

Indian  military  records,  vii.  156 
Durand  :   Dorando  :   Dante,  xi.  186 
Durant  (Rev.  John),  of  Canterbury,  1645-79,  iv. 

247,  334 

Diirer  (Albert),  his  name  and  place  of  origin,  v.  25 
Durham  (E.)  on  Chavasse  family,  vii.  150 
Durham  (J.  H.)  on  flying  machine  in  1751,  xii.  170 
Durham,  Residence  dinners  in*  iii.  1,  343  ;    Royal 

Oak  Day,  observance  at,  iv.  30 
Durham  Cathedral,  service  on  roof,  viii.   8,  96, 

153 

Durham  family  pedigrees,  ii.  268,  331,  351 
Durham   graduates   inquired   after,   v.    47,    167  ; 

biographical  notices,  ix.  288 
Durham  House,  Strand,  its  history,  ii.  125,  232, 

293 

Duruy  (Victor),  his  history  of  Rome,  vi.  151,  376 
Durston    (John),   Fellow   of   Winchester   College, 

1553,  ii.  45 

Dutch  boy  and  the  dyke,  xii.  50 
Dutch  epiphany  custom,  v.  110,  157 
Dutch  fishermen  in  British  waters,  i.  87 
Dutch  words,  incorrect  translation  into  English, 

vii.  346 

Dutton  (Thomas),  Scotch  evangelist,  ii.  47 
Dutton  and  Seaman  families,  vii.  266 
Duxbury  (J.)  on  penny  wares,  ii.  457 
Duynkerkers,  inscribed  on  Delft  jar,  vii.  c 
Dwarfs,  King  Edwin  and  his  army  of,  x.  250 
Dwelly     (E.)    on    Dwelly :      Dewelles,    ix.    287. 
Genealogical  Circulating  Library,  xi.  5.     Piper  a 
Hole,  ix.  356 
Dwelly  or  Dewelles  family,  ix.  287 


88 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Dwight  (B.  H.  W.)  on  Dwight  surname,  vi.  208 
D wight  (T.  F.)  on  epitaphiana,  xi.  504.     Shake- 
speare's epitaph,  x.  417 
Dwight  surname,  in  England,  vi.  208,  376 
Dyce's  '  Skelton,'  Bothambar,  Bootham  Bar,  vii. 

165 
Dyche  (Thomas),  his  dictionary,  vii.  307  ;   and  St. 

Giles's,  Cripplegate,  ix.  65 
Dyer  (A.  S.)  on  Bishop  Buckeridge's  birthplace, 

i.  287.     Foscarinus,  i.  127 
Dyer    (B.    L.)    on    "Most    eloquent    of    ancient 

writers,"  iv.  287 
Dyer  (Sir  Edward),  "  My  mind  to  me  a  kingdom 

is,"  i.  487  ;   his  poems,  ii.  32 
Dyer    (George),    anecdotes    concerning,    iii.    282  ; 

Lamb  and  Primrose  Hill,  viii.  301 
Dyer   (John),  poet,   date   of  his   birth,   iv.   530  ; 

his  biography,  v.  112  ;  his  marriage,  xii.  428,  498 
Dyer  (John),  of  Bristol,  his  ancestry,  v.  508 
Dyer  (John  R.)  on  John  Dyer,  v.  508 
Dyer  ( William  )  =  Rebecca  Russell,  v.  209  ;  vi.  115 
Dyer  family,  v.  288 

Dyers'  Company  and  right  to  keep  swans,  x.  449 
Dyers  in  Wandsworth,  trade  dispute,  v.  126 
Dyes,  Canadian  natural,  books  on,  x.  348,  495 
Dyke  Reeve,  survival  of  the  office,  ii.  247,  336 
Dynamos  on  laws  of  gravity  and  ancient  Greeks, 

viii.  210 

Dynamometer,  use  of  the  word,  xii.  87 
Dysey  (E.)  on  Coliseums  old  and  new,  ii.  530 
Dyspeptic  History  of  Stafford,  why  so  called,  viii. 

290  ;  ix.  276 
Dyxon  (Gayus),  of  Tonbridge,  Kent,  1565,  i.  449, 

518 


E,  final,  in  Chaucer,  iv.  429,  472  ;  v.  36 
E.   on   authors  of    quotations  wanted,  xii.   469. 
Brandon,    Duke   of   Suffolk,   v.    9.     '  Curse    of 
Seaforth,'  v.  168 

E.B.  in  the  churchyard  of  Laleham,  iv.  428 
E.  (A.  L.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  508 
E.  (B.  A.)  on  bobbery,  xi.  234 
E.  (C.)  on  Charles  I.,  vii.  169.     Jeremiah  White, 

vi.  329 
E.  (C.  T.)  on  Caldwell  family,  iii.  468.     Canvass, 

ix.  249 

E.  (D.)  on  Sir  William  Calvert,  ii.  528.  Honesty 
on  a  competence,  iv.  308.  Weir  (Charles  Hope), 
iii.  9 

E.  (G.)  on  racial  problem  of  Europe,  viii.  394 
E.  (H.  D.)  on  arms  on  chalice,  viii.  89.     Wyburne 

family,  i.  309 

E.  (H.  S.  D.)  on  vicar  and  rector,  viii.  288 

E.  (J.)  on  Lord  Bathurst  and  highwayman,  iv.  349 

E.  (J.  C.)   on  Stiverton  arms  and  family,  xii.  369 

E.  (J.  M.)  on  quartering  of  arms,  v.  168 

E.  (J.  W.)  on  Incledon  :   Cooke,  iii.  464 

E.  (K.  P.  D.)  on  American  Civil  War  verses,  iv. 

354.      ;'  Angel '     of   an   inn,   x.    56.     Armorial 

bearings,  vi.  375.     Authors  of  quotations,  viii. 

428  ;   x.  108,  468.     Avalon,  ii.  309.     Berwick  : 

Steps  of  Grace,  ii.  426.     Dolls  in  magic,  x.  118. 

Dozmare  Pool  and  Tregeagle,  xii.  246.     Firing  a 

beacon    near    Hemsworth,    viii.    509.     "  Flash 

of  lightning,"  a  liquor,  x.  210.     '  God  save  the 

King  '     parodied,     ii.     88.     Gimerro,     i.     107. 

Hanged,  drawn,  and  quartered,  i.  275.     High 

treason,  x.  229.     Image  of  the  Blessed  Virgin, 

vii.  9.     John  (King)  poisoned  by  a  toad,  iv.  168. 

Lilburne     (Col.     Robert),     viii.     207.         Louis 

Philippe's  landing  in  England,  vi.  37.     Mermaid 

baptized,  ix.   371.     Napoleon  on  imagination, 


i.    488.     Nicholas,    Bishop    of    Coventry    and 
Lichfield,  iii.  375.     "  Nose  of  wax,"  viii.  274. 
Nuns    of    Minsk,    vi.    250.     Obsolete    English 
games,   vii.   512.     Paraphernalia,  ii.   46.     Pin- 
cushion sweet,  vi.  114.  Polar  inhabitants,  iii.  30. 
Prisoner  suckled  by  his  daughter,  v.  31.     Quo- 
tations wanted,  v.  248.     S,  its  long  and  short 
forms,  viii.   205.     St.  Mary  Magdalene's  hair, 
viii.  210.     Sands,  ix.  358.     Scott :    epitaph  in 
'  Antiquary,'  xii.  69.     "  Sham  Abraham,"  vii. 
469.     Ships    renamed  after    the    Restoration, 
xi.  10.     Snakes  in  South  Africa,  vi.  115 
E.  (L.)  on  Tristan  and  Isolde,  vii.  50 
E.  (N.  R.)  on  bibliography  of  epitaphs,  ii.  195 
E.  (R.  L.)  on  population  of  a  country  parish,  iv.428 
E.  (S.  I.)  on  slavery  in  England,  vii.  176 
Eagle,  double-headed,  in  heraldry,  its  origin,  ix. 

350  ;   its  signification,  x.  153,  198,  337 
Eagle,  Manor  of,  its  Bailiff,  ii.  46,  134 
Eagle  and  hawk,  story  of,  xii.  249 
Eagles  (John)  and  '  Penrose's  Journal,'  vii.  148, 

216,  277 

Bales,  Westminster  scholar,  ii.  228,  353 
Baling  hearth,  its  meaning,  1546,  xi.  87,  176 
Earl's  Court,  great  wheel  at,  vii.  406,  473,  515 
Earl's  eldest  son  and  supporters,  vii.  332 
Earle(John),  of  St.  Kitts,  c.  1704,  his  biography, 

vi.  8 

Earls'  sons,  their  courtesy  titles,  vi.  229,  295 
Earife,  co.  Kent,  its  locality,  1651,  xi.  290,  358 
Earpick,  its  use  in  1505,  iii.  86 
Earrings,  their  history,  iii.  249 
Earth,  the,  travellers  on  foot  round,  vi.  230 
Earthquake  and  seaquake,  the  terms,  xi.  44,  98 
Earthquake  in  Calabria,  iv.  247 
Earthquakes,  in  fiction,  v.  388,  436,  492  ;  in  Wales, 

vi.  30,  74  ;  and  Mont  Pelee,  vii.  346 
Earthwork,  ancient  sheep  fair  on,  viii.  250,  272, 

296 
Earthworks,  Civil  War,  their  remains,  iv.  328,  394, 

453 

Easby  (William)  of  Faceby,  North  Yorks,  x.  470 
East,    Far,    English   literature    in,    iii.    326  ;     its 

phonetics,  iv.  8 

East  (Oliver),  Westminster  scholar,  1745,  viii.  470 
East  Anglia,  and  Virginia  settlers,  vii.  329,  412  ; 
viii.  174  ;  wooden  cups  in,  vii.  489  ;  viii.  56,  331 
East  Grinstead  on  cockade,  ii.  407 
East  Harding  Street,  London  street-name,  xi.  229 
East  India  Company  in  Bengal,  xii.  38 
Eastbourne,  rood-loft  piscina  at,  viii.  506 
Eastbury  mansion,  its  history,  xii.  462 
Easter,  and  the  hare,  iv.  306  ;  v.  292,  375  ;  wearing 

new  clothes  at,  ix.  305 
Easter  bibliography,   i.   265  ;    v.   281  ;     ix.   305, 

397  ;    xi.  282 

Easter  customs  and  Palm  Sunday,  iii.  304 
Easter  Day,  Kentish  custom  on,  i.  324,  352,  391  ; 
ii.  15  ;  by  Julian  reckoning,  i.  324,  352,  390  ; 
in  1512,  388,  452  ;  and  the  full  moon,  iii.  281  ; 
iv.  136,  195  ;  by  Julian  and  Gregorian  styles,  iv. 
166 

Easter  eggs,  iii.  303  ;  v.  285  ;   ix.  305 
Easter  plays  in  Cumberland,  vii.  30 
Easter  sepulchre,  iii.  304  ;   ix.  305 
Easter  sepulchres  at  various  places,  i.  265 
Easter  Woods,  place-name,  iv.  149,  217,  335 
Easterbrook  (D.)  on  Raleigh's  head,  i.  49 
'  Easterling  "  and  East  Harling,  Norfolk,  i.  505 
Easton  (W.  M.  G.)  on  Campbells  in  the  Strand,  iv. 
509.     Forrester  of  Garden,  iv.  149.    Galbraith, 
vi.    110.     Graham,    ii.    149.     Graham    family 
Bible,  iv.  207.     Stewart  of  Lome  effigy,  v.  326. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


89 


Stewart    of    Rotterdam,    iv.    487.     Touch    or 
Touche,  vi.  166 

Eastry,  Kent,  place-name,  xi.  87,  171,  237 

Eastwood  (J.  W.)  on  'Twas  Bonaparte  the 
Corsican,"  xii.  210 

Eatanswell  election  in  the  18th  century,  viii.  487 

Eaton  (Millington),  Westminster  scholer,  1732, 
viii.  450 

Ebbin,  Christian  name,  viii.  329,  397 

Eberlin  (V.  C.)  on  Dago,  ii.  351.  '  Though  lost 
to  sight,"  &c.,  ii.  345 

"  Ebn  Osn,"  explanation  of  the  pseudonym, 
viii.  248,  316 

Ebsworth  (Rev.  J.  W.),  his  death,  ix.  480,  501  ; 
his  grave  in  Ashford  cemetery,  xii.  145 

Ebsworth  (J.  W.)  on  "A  shoulder  of  mutton," 
&c.,  ii.  236.  Cavalier  songs,  vi.  310.  First- 
footing,  A.D.  1907,  vii.  5.  Knight  (Joseph) 
on  the  Laureateship,  viii.  311.  '  My  Old  Oak 
Table,'  i.  16.  "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter 
be  ?  "  vi.  57,  152.  Scott  (David),  R.S.A.,  vii. 
186.  Ebsworth  family,  ix.  209,  318 

Eburne  (Richard),  his  '  Plaine  Pathway,'  viii. 
410,  452 

"  Ecce  Tiberim  !  "  meaning  of  the  phrase,  vi.  130, 
173 

Ecclestoii  (David),  coiner  of  Washington  medal, 
vi.  167,  232,  295 

Echidna,  derivation  of  the  name,  vi.  490  ;  vii.  356  ; 
viii.  37 

Echinus,  fossil,  in  Roman  urn,  Kent,  ix.  270,  332, 
375 

Echternach,  dancing  in  Whit  week  at,  ix.  427,  474 

Economist,  sixteenth -century,  iii.  369,  472 

Economy  and  avarice,  adage  on,  i.  38 

Ecorcheville  (J.)  on  music  t.  Louis  XIV.,  iv.  46 

Ecton  (John),  additions  to  biography  in  '  D.N.B.,' 
i.  327  ;  his  '  Liber  Valorum  et  Decimarum,'  iii. 
157 

-3d,  use  of  the  final,  ii.  47,  93, 196 

Eddone  on  T.  Beach  :   R.  S.  Hawker,  ii.  408 

Eden  (F.  S.)  on  elephant  first  exhibited,  xii.  257. 
Essex  fatal  to  women,  136.  Nimbus,  xi. 
489.  St.  Michael  le  Quern,  xi.  265.  '  Te 
Igitur,"  xii.  115.  Windows  from  church  at 
Trier,  xii.  109 

Eden  (H.  K.  F.)on  canopied  pews,  xi.  273.  Morris 
Dancers'  Plantation,  ii.  287 

Eden,  Scotch  Garden  of,  vii.  162 

Edgar  (A.  and  R.),  Westminster  scholars,  ii.  248, 
352,  493 

Edgar  (King),  his  blazon,  i.  76  ;  and  the  peg- 
cups,  v.  46 

Edgar  (Lieut.  Thomas),  his  epitaph  in  Lydd 
Churchyard,  iii.  23 

Edgcumbe  (R.)  on  Boer  war,  i.  325.  Campbell 
(Abbe")  and  Mrs.  Fitzherbert,  v.  307.  Canada's 
last  Imperial  troops,  v.  266.  Cellini's  '  Jupiter,' 
xii.  367.  Centenarian,  death  of,  ix.  466. 
Columbus  and  the  egg,  vi.  364.  David's  sketch 
of  Marie  Antoinette,  xii.  409.  Genealogy  of  the 
Bonapartes,  ii.  525.  "  Hackbut  bent,"  xi.  507. 
Bamilton  Place,  Hyde  Park,  ix.  10.  "  His 
Majesty's  Opposition,"  iii.  486.  History 
'  made  in  Germany,"  i.  5.  Leigh  (Medora),  ix. 
408.  Leonardo  da  Vinci's  '  Last  Supper,'  i.  25. 
'  Livre  (Le)  '  and  Casanova,  xii.  389.  Lis- 
more  (Lord),  vi.  429.  Mezzofanti :  Jeremiah 
Curtin,  vii.  6.  Nelson  Trafalgar  Memorandum, 
v.  244.  Nelson's  coat,  iv.  445.  Porta  del 
Popolo,  Rome,  ix.  433.  '  Proces  des  Bourbons,' 
ii.  369.  Shakespeare's  residence  New  Place, 
vii.  66.  "  Star  and  Garter,"  Pall  Mall,  x.  244. 


Thorwaldsen's  bust  of  Byron,  i.  205.     Torpedoes 

anticipated,  i.  286.     Vinery  at  Hampton  Court,. 

ii.  506.     Wieland's  '  Agathon,'  viii.  368.     Wine, 

old,  in  new  bottles,  vi.  366 
Edgeworth(R.  L.)  =  Honora  Sneyd,  1773,  xi.  448  ; 

xii.  132 
Edinburgh  :    Gillespie's    Hospital    and    Wryttes 

Houses,  i.  217  ;  May  Day  celebrations,  ii.  75  ; 

monuments  in  Old  jGreyf riars  Churchyard,  534  ; 

Madame     Violante,     rope-dancer    in,     1735-6, 

iii.    408,    472  ;     Scottish    Naval    and    Military 

Academy,    iv.    212,    274  ;     Hell-Fire    Club,    v. 

90  ;     derivation    of    the    name,    x.    410,    473  ; 

xii.  17,  135 

Edinburgh  buildings,  closets  in,  ii.  89, 154,  234,  297 
Edinburgh  Castle,  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  in,  viii. 

249,  333,  492  ;   ix.  74 
Edinburgh  garrison,  Chaplain  to,  revival  of  office, 

i.  145 
'  Edinburgh   Review,'    1810,    attack   on    Oxford, 

vii.  128,  175,  190 

Edinburgh  Speculative  Society,  its  history,  vi.  447 
Edinburgh  stage,  Bland  and  Glover  families,  vii. 

89,  131,  191,  354 

Edinburgh  University,  its  arms,  ix.  465 
Editions  of  newspapers,  iii.  287  ;   viii.  117 
Editor,  use  of  the  word  author  for,  vii.  226,  475  ; 

viii.  432 

Editor  on  Tenth  Series,  i.  1 
Editor    of    '  Bibliographical    Register '    on   novel 

wanted,  v.  195 
Editor  of  '  Dod's  Peerage  '  on  Princess  Royal's 

daughters,  v.  236 
Editor  of  '  Irish  Book  Lover  '  on  authors  wanted, 

xii.    495.      Swinburne    on     Irish    Nationalists, 

xii.  412 

Editorial :  — 

'  A  flower  which  once,"  vi.  140 
'  A  hawk  from  a  hernshaw,"  vi.  240 
;t  A  pagan  suckled  in  a  creed  outworn,"  iv.  460 
"  A  poor  thing,  but  mine  own,"  v.  100 
'•'  A  Sabbath  well  spent,"  vi.  20,  88 
"  A  sable  cloud  turns  forth  her  silver  lining," 

vii.  60 

"  Aliudque  cupido,  Mens  aliud  suadet,"  iv.  480 
Ambidextral  Association,  vi.  40 
"  And  beauty,  born  of  murmuring  sound," 

ii.  460 

"  Apres  moi  le  deluge,"  vi.  40 
Army,  child  commissions  in,  ii.  420 
"  As  much  virtue  as  could  die,"  vii.  280 
'  At  the  close  of  the  day,"  iii.  360 
"  Au  banquet  de  la  vie,"  vi.  340 
Auction  by  inch  of  candle,  vi.  520 
Barbadoes,  the  verb,  vii.  380 
Bayswater,  ii.  540 
Beaconsfield's  birthplace,  iii.  380 
Beaver  or  bever,  a  meal,  ii.  180 
Beggars  on  horseback,  vi.  420 
"  Behold  this  ruin  t   'tis  a  skull,"  v.  40 
Belfries  detached,  iv.  480 
Bible  "  appointed  to   be   read  in  churches," 

iv.  540 

Bidder  (George),  the  Calculating  Boy,  vi.  140 
Billycock  hat,  vi.  40 

Bird  (Bishop  John),  his  biography,  iv.  200 
Black  cat  folk-lore,  v.  40 

"  Blessings  beyond  hope  or  thought,"  vii.  40* 
Bogbutter,  vi.  140 
'  Bolt  from  the  blue,"  iii.  120 
Boxing  Day,  iii.  20 
Bronte  (Patrick)  :   Mr.  Prunty,  iv.  100 


90 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Editorial : — 

Bruce's  heart,  iii.  60 

"  Budge  doctors  of  the  Stoic  fur,"  ii.  460 

"  But  for  the  grace  of  God,  there  goes,"  iii.  20 

Camoens,  '  Lusiad  '  in  English,  ii.  160 

Campaniles,  v.  80 

"  Carnage  is  God's  daughter,"  vi.  260 

Caroline  (Queen),  her  trial,  key  to  portraits, 
v.  300 

"  Case  is  Altered,"  vi.  460 

Cates  =  things      provided     by     the      catour 
(caterer),  i.  180 

Catholic  and  Roman  Catholic,  vii.  180 

Children,  numerous,  at  a  birth,  ii.  140 

Chin-a-chin-a-chop-sticks,  v.  120 

Christ,  date  of  birth,  ii.  300 
.    Christening  a  ship,  iv.  260  ;   v.  120 

Christmas  box,  iii.  20 

Christ's  Cross,  iii.  60 
;     Cinderella's  slipper,  ii.  320 

Clifton  (Jeremiah),  iv.  360 

"  Cogitavi  dies  antiques  et  annos  seternos," 
iv.  360 

Coke  pronounced  Cook,  vii.  380 

Coldharbour,  vii.  200 

Commerce,  card  game,  v.  40 

Corpse,  rubbing  with  hand  of,  ii'.  340 

"  County  Guy,"  iii.  380 

Cromwell  (Oliver),  a  brewer,  iv.  80 

"  Crying  down  credit,"  iv.  40 

Dagger  money  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  v.  280 

Dawe  family,  iii.  180 

*  De  Tribus  Impostoribus,'  v.  240 

"  Decus  et  tutamen,"  v.  200 

Disraeli's  '  Bunnymede  Letters,'  vi.  180 

D.O.M.,  iii.  400 

Dryden's  burial,  ii.  440 

*'  Ego  sum  Bex  Bomanus  et  supra,"  &c.,  iv. 

480 
English  officials  under  foreign  Governments, 

iii.  300 

»         Epitaphs,  curious,  books  on,  iv.  220 
"  Facing  the  music,"  i.  100 
"  Fat,  fair,  and  forty,"  i.  460 
'  Faublas,'  vi.  200 
Flagellants,  books  on,  ii.  420 
Fly,  envious  Time,  iv.  460 
"  For  of  all  sad  words  of  tongue  or  pen,"  vi. 

20 

"  Four  Alls  "  or  "  Five  Alls,"  vii.  180 
"  Foy  Boat  Hotel,"  iv.  40 
French  biographical  dictionaries,  iv.  380 

'  Gashed  with  honourable  scars,"  iv.  540 
Xl  Get   in   the   shire   what   one   loses   in   the 

hundred,"  v.  120 
Gilpin  (John),  iii.  120 

Googe's  (Barnabe) '  Popish  Kingdome,'  iii.  420 
Goyle,  a  water-course,  vi.  100 
"  Great  Jove  has  lost  his  Ganymede,  I  know," 

v.  500 

Green  Ginger  Lane,  iii.  480 
41  Hail,  beauteous  stranger  of  the  grove,"  v. 
240 

'  He  plucked  off  both  his  wings,"  iii.  480 

'  He  saw  a  certain  minister,"  v.  220 
*'  Her  mother  she  sells  laces  fine,"  ii.  260 
'  Hermit  in  London,'  ii.  440 
""  Hoc  habeo  quodcumque  dedi,"  ii.  460 
Hollantyde,  ii.  420 
Hooligan  in  Bussian,  vi.  360 
""  I   counted  two-and-seventy  stenches,"   vi. 
140 


See 


Editorial  :— 

'  I  expect  to  pass  through  this  world  but 
once,"  v.  260,  393,  498  ;   vi.  180  ;   vii.  140 
have  fought  for  queen  and  faith,"  v.  180 
I  lay  me  down  hoping  to  sleep,"  iv.  140 
[  live  for  those  who  love  me,"  iv.  280 

'  I  'm    the    loudest    of    voices    in    orchestra 
heard,"  iv.  420 

'  In  the  straw,"  iii.  280 

'  I    shall    pass    through    this    world.' 
/  expect. 

'  Jolly  as  a  sandboy,"  iii.  260 
Keen  =  eager,  v.  60 
Kelty  (Mary  Ann),  vii.  300 
Kemble  (Fanny),  iii.  360 

'  King  of  the  Barbarines,"  vi.  320 
Kodak,  inventor  of  the  word,  v.  400 
Kotow,  its  early  use,  v.  500 
"  La  vie  est  vaine,"  v.  220 
Land -waiter,  its  meaning,  vii.  40 
Larrikin,  its  origin,  vi.  360 
'  Lass  of  Richmond  Hill,'  iii.  20 
Laystall,  leastall,leyrestowe  =  a  burial-place, 

i.  440 

Leases  for  99  or  999  years,  iii.  160  ;   vi.  420 
'*  Life's  work  well  done,"  v.  460 
Lilith,  Adam's  first  wife,  vii.  340 
'  Little  Pedlington,'  ii.  320 
Lucifer  matches  :  tinder  boxes,  vi.  360 
-Ly,  the  suffix,  vi.  300 
"  Mad  as  a  hatter,"  iii.  20 
"  Man  in  the  street,"  v.  100,  167 
Mangel  wurzel,  vi.  180 
Manuel's  '  Count  Lucanor  and  the  Invisible 

Cloth,'  iii.  240 

Marriages  of  cousins,  v.  300 
'  Marseillaise,'  iii.  120 
Masons'  marks,  ii.  500 

Mildmay  (Sir  Humphrey),  his  '  Diary,'  i.  220 
Music  in  England  in  Shakespeare's  time,  vii. 

360 

'  N.  &  Q.,'  reprints  from,  iii.  100 
Napoleon's  horse  Marengo,  ii.  400 
Navew,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  500 
Navvy,  its  derivation,  ii.  20 
'  Needy  Knife-grinder,'  iii,  380 
Netting -mokes,  vii.  260 
"  Not  Amurath  an  Amurath  succeeds,"  vi. 

500 

"  O  broad  and  smooth  the  Avon  flows,"  i.  520 
"  O  God  !  O  Good  beyond  compare  1  "  vi.  240 
"  O  ye  who  patiently  explore,"  vii.  200 

'  Oh  for  a  blast  of  that  dread  horn,"  v.  100 
"  Omnium  consensu  capax  imperil,"  vi.  240 

'  On  the  knees  of  the  gods,"  vi.  160 
"  Once  in  a  blue  moon,"  ii.  80 
Pain  :    again,  rime,  iii.  260 
Parish  constables,  v.  240 
Parson's  nose,  vii.  420 

Peacocks'  feathers  unlucky,  i.  320  ;   vii.  240 
Pepys,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  ii.  500 
Petty  France,  vii.  120 
Pig  hanging  a  man,  iii.  100 
"  Poeta  nascitur,  non  fit,"  vi.  520 
'  Poets  that  lasting  marble  seek,"  v.  60 
"  Pop  goes  the  weasel,"  vi.  340 
Portraits,  engraved,  index  of,  iv.  200 
Postage   stamps,    used,   iii.    400  ;    first   per- 
forated, vii.  320 

Prunty  :   Patrick  Bronte,  iv.  100 
Quarter  of  corn,  i.  340 
Queen's  uniform,  iii.  420 


TENTH  SERIES. 


91 


Editorial : — 

'  Raining  cats  and  dogs,"  i.  60 
'  Religion  of  all  sensible  men,"  iii.  80 
Rememberable,  v.  20 
*  Reminiscences    of    Thought    and    Feeling,' 

iii.  320 

Rime  v.  rhyme,  i.  400 
Roper  (Margaret),  i.  260 
Royal  arms  in  churches,  ii.  500 
Running  the  gauntlope,  vi.  160 
St.  Walburga's  oil,  ii.  120 
Saterland,  vi.  240 
Seeds,  their  germination,  v.  340 
Sexdecim  Valles,  iii.  129 
Shakespeare   (Edmond),  brother  of  William, 

iii.  340 

"  Ships  that  pass  in  the  night,"  i.  60  ;  vii.  200 
"  Should  he  upbraid."  vi.  480 
'  Sicvolo,  sic  jubeo,"  ii.  380 
Sidesmen's  duties,  vii.  500 
'  Skoal  1   to  the  Northland  I   Skoal  I  "  i.  280 
,         "  Slander,  meanest  spawn  of  hell,"  v.  260 
'  Sleep  the  sleep  of  the  just,"  v.  20 
Snakes  in  Iceland  or  Ireland,  vii.  80 
"  So  long,"  vii.  160 
"  Sow  an  act,"  i.  300 
"  Spick  and  span,"  v.  160 
Split  infinitive,  v.  280 
Stars  and  stripes,  and  Washington's  arms,  v. 

60 
"  Straight  is  the  line  of  duty,  iv.  180  ;  v.  160  ; 

vii.  140 

Stuarts,  their  heiress,  ii.  400 
"  Such  lands  as  lie  'twixt  Rake  and  Rye," 

v.  480 

Sun  putting  out  fire,  v.  300 
Tantarabobus,  ii.  480 

;  That  very  law  which  moulds  a  tear,"  v.  40 
'  The  breaking  waves  dashed  high,"  iii.  80 
"  The  dead  but  sceptred  sovereigns  who  still 

rule,"  v.  320 
"  The  drama's  laws  the  drama's  patrons  give," 

vi.  480 
"  The   gardener   asked,    '  Who   plucked   this 

flower  ?  '    '  vi.  20 

;  The  hand  that  rocks  the  cradle,"  vii.  140 
:  The  more  I  know  of  men,"  iii.  120 
"  The  red  moon  is  up,"  iv.  340 
"The  tree  of  knowledge  is  not  that  of  life," 

ii.  540 

;  There  but  for  the  grace  of  God,"  vi.  80 
"  They  made  her  a  grave  too  cold  and  damp," 

iv.  340 

;  Tho'  nature,  red  in  tooth  and  claw,"  vii.  40 
:  Those  temples,  pyramids,"  &c.,  iv.  260 
"  Though  the   mills  of   God    grind  slowly," 

iii.  280 

'  Thoughts  that  do  often  lie  too  deep,"  iv.  100 
"  Tout   comprendre    c'est   tout   pardonner," 

vii.  400 

Tithe  barns,  iv.  300 
Tusculum  degrees,  iv.  540 
'  Twelve  O's,   vi.  260 
'  Ulalume,'  by  Poe,  vii.  40 
'  Un  sot  trouve  toujours,"  vi.  400 
"Unanswered  yet?    the  prayer  your  lips," 

&c.,  iv.  220 

"Up,  Guards,  and  at  them  !  "  iv.  240 
Voice  an  opinion,  v.  260 
Washington's  arms  and  the  American  flag,  iii. 

420 
Wattman,  ii.  220 


Editorial : — 

"  We  eat  what  we  can,"  iv.  260 
'  When  danger  's  rife,"  iv.  440 
"  When  late  I  attempted  your  pity  to  move," 

vii.  460 

1  Who  plucked  this  flower  ?  "  i.  200 
"  Who  shall  decide  when  doctors  disagree,'7 

vii.  220 

Women  and  crests,  i.  400 
Wooden  pipes  for  water,  ii.  180 
"  Write  me  as  one  who  loves  his  fellow-men," 

iii.  480 

"  Yankee  Doodle  went  to  town,"  ii.  480 
Year-date,  double,  vii.  60 
Edleston  (R.  H.)  on  Newton  and  King's  College, 

Cambridge,  xii.  294  >-•*        i^ 

Edmeston  (Andrew),  Westminster  scholar,  ii.  268 
Edmond  and  Edward,  mediaeval  use  of  names, 

iii.  49,  153 

Edmonds  family,  v.  89 
Edmonton,  discovery  of  burial-place  at,  ix.  267 

Edmonds  ( )  and  Royal  Geographical  Society's 

charter,  ii.  307 

Edmunds    (A.   J.)   on    Cheshire   cat  in   America, 

i.  365.     Gibbon's  '  Decline  and  Fall,'  iv.  405. 

Patmore  (Coventry)  and  Swedenborg,  xi.  346. 

United  States  of  America,  iii.  326 

Edmunds  (Flavel),  his  '  Traces  of  History  in  the 

Names  of  Places,'  ii.  186 

Edmunds  (T.),  c.  1823,  his  biography,  vi.  428 
Edouard  or  Edouart  (M.),  silhouettist,  1825,  ix. 

191  ;   xi.  371,  477 

Edward  the  Black  Prince,  portrait  of,  xii.  308 
Edward  the  Confessor,  his  chair,  ii.  508  :   laws  of, 

xi.  269 
Edward   I.,  his   look,   ii.    169,   257  ;    pedigree   of 

his  daughter  Eleanor,  vii.  229 
Edward  II.,  his  death,  xi.  227 
Edward  III.,  value  of  money  in  his  time,  x.  320 
Edward    IV.    in   the    National   Portrait   Gallery, 
v.  426  ;    his  wooing  at  Grafton,  vii.  27  ;    his 
standard-bearer  at  Barnet,  xii.  147 
Edward  VI.,  and  Bidding  Prayer,  viii.  295 
Edward  VII.,  his  surname,  iii.  114,  174,  351,  412  ; 
photograph  in  frock  dress,  327  ;   and  the  motor- 
car, iv.  7  ;   advice  to  Queen  of  Spain,  vi.  445 
Edward,  Duke  of  York,  and  Miss  Flood,  xii.  8 
Edward   and  Edmond,  mediaeval  use  of  names, 

iii.  49,  153 

Edward  in  Slavonic,  viii.  68,  115 
Edwards  (E.  H.)  on  prints  and  engravings,  i.  268 
Edwards  (F.)  on  William  Ferrar,  vi.  386.  Stocken- 

strom  at  the  Cape,  vi.  347 

Edwards  (F.  A.)  on  Africa  first  crossed  :  I/.  Vivaldi, 
x.  229.  Anonymous  works,  x.  158.  Artah- 
shashte,  xi.  216.  Beauchamp  of  Somerset- 
shire, viii.  307.  Bishops  and  Abbots,  x.  377. 
Blandina,  v.  450.  Bonville  (Lord)  of  Chewton, 
vi.  143.  Bookseller,  x.  369.  Bridal  Stones, 
x.  516.  Coffin  (W.  H.)  in  Abyssinia,  xii.  108. 
Corbet  =  Valletort,  x.  253.  Dew-ponds,  xii.  17. 
Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi.  93.  English  officials 
under  foreign  Governments,  iii.  214.  Gordon 
(Capt.  R.  J. )  and  African  Association,  xii. 
29.  Hampshire  booksellers  and  printers,  v. 
481.  Holt  Castle  and  Beauchamp  family, 
xi.  490  ;  xii.  92.  Isles  family,  viii.  112.  Japan, 
antiquity  of,  iii.  149.  Maps,  x.  155.  Musical 
services  on  church  towers,  viii.  96.  '  My 
Cousin's  Tale  of  a  Cock  and  a  Bull,'  iii.  268. 
Ovoca  or  Avoca,  x.  397.  Pinto  (Mendez),  xi.  77. 
Plowden  (W.  C.)  in  Abyssinia,  xii.  69.  Printed 


92 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


catalogues  of  libraries,  iv.  454.     Prior  (George), 
watchmaker,  xi.  28.     Russian  names,  iii.  317. 
Ships'   periodicals,  xi.   454.     '  Sketches  of  the 
Caffre    Tribes,'    xii.    469.     Spanish    money    in 
Nubia,  xi.  109.     Spanish  priests  in  Abyssinia, 
xii.  189.     Tasso's  '  Aminta,'  xi.  235.       '  The  ' 
as  part  of  title,  iii.  193.     Travels  in  China,  iii. 
154 
Edwards  (Sir  James),  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  his 

birthplace,  vi.  230 
Edwards  (James)  of  Halifax,  book-artist,  ix.  510  ; 

x.  54,  94,  315,  416 

Edwards  (J.  T.)  on  regimental  marches,  x.  313 
Edwards    (M.)   on   John   Zephaniah   Holwell,   ix. 

370 
Edwards  (Samuel  Bradford),  Westminster  School, 

ii.  309,  377 

Edwards-Radclyffe  (D.)  on  ramie,  ii.  94 
Edwin  (King),  his  dwarfs  described  by  Goethe, 

x.  250 
Edwinstowe,    Notts   Manor   Court,   ii.    226,    353, 

437,  536 

Eel  folk-lore,  ii.  149,  231,  331 
Eel-pie  shops,  their  disappearance,  xii.  26,  93,  153, 

198,  232,  317 
Effigies,    cross-legged,    v.    130,    175,    257,    314  ; 

of  heroic  size  in  churches,  viii.  250,  433 
Effigy  discovered  at  Culross  Abbey,  v.  326 
Egerton-Warburton  (R.  E.),  epigram  by,  i.  169,  296 
Egg  :    Easter-egg  customs,  v.  292,  375 
Egg  good  in  parts,  xi.  70,  134,  356 
Eggeling  (J.)  on  Masburensis,  xi.  228 
Egg-laying  celebration,  vi.  486 
Eggler,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  447 
Eggs,  used  in  building,  ii.  455  ;    divination  on  Mid- 
summer Day  by,  iv.  27  ;    and   collectors,  327, 

372,  453 ;   in  Spanish  churches,  vi.  206 
Eggs,  blue,  at  May  Day,  i.  126,  173 
Eggs,  Easter,  as  ecclesiastical  payment,  iii.  303  ; 

v.  285  ;    ix.  305 

Egham  register,  marriage  entry,  c.  1694,  in,  ix.  65 
Eglantine  on  Bishop  Sampson  of  Lichfield,  xi.  16 
Eglia  in  Lincolnshire,  its  identification,  viii.  490  ; 

ix.  12 

Egoteles,  meaning  of  the  word,  v.  488  ;   vi.  14 
Egremont    (George    O'Brien,   third    Earl   of),   his 

marriage,  i.  148,  192,  233 

Egypt  as  a  place-name,  x.  447  ;   xi.  93,  174,  467 
Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly,  its  history,  iii.  163,  236, 

297,  334,  411,  451  ;    iv.  37,  65 
•"  Eie  sores  "  in  1614,  its  meaning,  viii.  109,  197 
Einsle  (S.),  Austrian  mezzotinter,  c.  1789,  ii.  521 
Eighteenth  century,  unconscientious  literary  work 

on,  x.  361 ;  capital  punishment  in,  289,  392 
Eighteenth  century  queries,  early,  viii.  369,  436  ; 

ix.  35,  155 

"  El  Chico  Terencio,"  pseudonym,  viii.  8 
Elagabalus,  history  of  Rome  under,  vi.  151,  376 
Eland  on  habitual  criminals,  v.  148 
Elba,  conspiracy  to  help  Napoleon  from,  i.  328  ; 

David  Erskine  buried  at,  iii.  407 
Elder-bush  folk-lore,  viii.  131,  211,  314,  475 
Elderton,  Winchester  Commoner,  iii.  309 
Eleanor,   daughter   of   Edward   I.,   her   pedigree, 

vii.  229 

Eleanor  of  Castile,  her  tomb,  vii.  8,  57,  257 
Election  dinner  in  the  eighteenth  century,  viii.  487 
Election  jingle,  v.  67 
Election  of  Chancellor  of  Oxford,  voting  papers, 

vii.  326 

Election  of  Sir  J.  Graham,  1820,  viii.  46 
Election  Sunday  at  Westminster  School,  preachers 

on,  vi.  149,  213;  viii.  207,  337 


Elections,  party  colours  at,  v.  65,  194,  271,  396 

Elections,  Parliamentary,  and  bishops,  x.  390 

Electric  railways,  earliest,  iv.  406 

Electric  telegraph  antcipated,  ii.  66,  135,  234 

Electricity,  prophecy  of  1795  falsified,  ix.  466  ; 
in  agriculture,  x.  207 

Electron,  new  sense  of  the  word,  ii.  225 

Electrophone  report  of  Lord  Rosebery's  speech, 
xii.  246 

Elene,  picture  in  Parma  Gallery,  i.  507 

Elephant,  used  by  Warren  Wastings,  i.  349  ; 
first  exhibited,  xi.  467  ;  xii.  197,  257,  317,  418 

Elephant  and  game,  picture  of  man  with,  x.  109 

Elephants,  their  age,  i.  398 

Elevators,  passenger,  early,  ix.  67 

Eleventh  Commandment  defined,  viii.  268,  418, 
478  ;  x.  358,  437 

Elgie  (J.  H.)  on  Copernicus  and  the  planet 
Mercury,  i.  509.  Verne  (Jules)  :  star  and 
crescent  moon,  iii.  489 

Elgin  marbles,  Canova  on,  v.  52 

Elim  Chapel,  Fetter  Lane,  its  history,  viii.  305, 502 

Eliot  (George),  and  blank  verse,  i.  14  ;  and  Charles 
Dickens,  vi.  449  ;  vii.  13 

Elizabeth  (Queen),  and  New  Hall,  Essex,  i.  15  ; 
her  visits  to  Winchester,  iv.  344  ;  her  portrait 
at  Holyrood,  508  ;  Abraham  Darcie's  history, 
viii.  89;  London  poor  in  her  reign,  ix.  47; 
Shakespeare's  unnoted  compliment  to,  ix.  125, 
178  ;  x.  418  ;  her  household  and  Privy  Council, 
x.  147,  276  ;  commemoration  day,  x.  381, 
431,  477  ;  xi.  13  ;  and  Old  Trinity  House, 
Worcester,  xi.  67  ;  thanksgiving  ballad,  147  ; 
supposed  letter  to  the  Bishop  of  Ely,  xii.  249, 
295  ;  observance  of  her  accession  day,  404 

Elizabeth,  Queen  of  Bohemia,  her  history,  xii. 
189,  292,  395,  512 

Elizabethan  library,  its  contents,  xi.  407 

Ell  (H.  G.)  on  Sergeant  V.  H.  Blake,  x.  287.  Ell 
family,  vii.  163  ;  viii.  67.  Waldock  family,  ix. 
508 

Ell  family,  vii.  163  ;   viii.  67 

Ellacombe  (Canon  H.  N.)  on  Amintas  legend,  viii. 
150.  Atlas  and  Pleione  :  daisy,  iv.  497. 
Epitaph  on  Sir  John  Seymour,  i.  87.  Fig  trees 
in  London,  xii.  477.  Horace  in  Latin  and 
English  verse,  viii.  388.  Index  of  place-names, 
ix.  114.  Laurel  crowns  at  Olympia,  iii.  87. 
'  Much  Ado  about  Nothing,'  Act  II.  sc.  i.,  vi. 
325.  '  Notes  and  Queries  '  commemoration, 
xii.  433.  '  Oliver  Twist,'  v.  127.  Rules  of 
Christian  life,  ii.  129.  Thicknesse  (Philip),  xi. 
258.  '  Tracts  for  the  Times,'  ii.  398 

Ellen  surname,  x.  410 

Elliot  (Sir  Gilbert),  date  of  his  death,  ii.  48 

Elliot  (Jean),  preaching  in  her  '  Flowers  of  the 
Forest,'  ix.  485 

Elliot  (Dr.  John),  executed  in  Edinburgh,  1694, 
ix.  10 

Elliott  (Mrs.  Grace  Dalrymple),  her  sobriquet, 
v.  244 

Elliott  (Capt.  Richard)  and  the  Ponsonby  family, 
v.  269 

Ellis  (A.  S.)  on  Alphonso  :  Haakon,  vi.  25  ;  x.  277. 
Askwith  or  Asquith,  ix.  461.  Beauchamp  of 
Somersetshire, viii.  472.  Blake  (Ben].):  Norman: 
Oldmixon,  iii.  98.  Cecil  family,  v.  94.  Ernisius, 
x.  471 ;  xi.  155.  Gower,  a  Kentish  name,  xi. 
476.  Hautville  family,  vi.  493.  Horatio,  iv. 
365.  Johnson's  ancestors  and  connexions, 
viii.  463.  L'Espec  (Sir  Walter),  iii.  30.  St. 
George,  vii.  455.  Waldef's  descendants,  ii. 
332 


TENTH  SERIES. 


93 


Ellis  (Havelock)  on  Richard  Graves  the  Younger, 
xii.  408 

Ellis  (H.  D.)  on  chase,  viii.  366.  Motto:  "In 
God  is  all,"  ix.  438.  Pewter,  old,  ix.  157. 
'  Punt  "  in  football,  xi.  315 

Ellis    (R.)    on   Wordsworth's    primrose,    vii.    28. 

Ellis  family,  x.  364 

Ellison  (Henry),  his  sonnets,  x.  8,  95,  137,  197  ; 
date  of  death,  xi.  170,  277 

Ellison  family  of  Boston,  Mass.,  i.  268 

Elm,  large,  noted  by  Wesley,  i.  349  ;  great  hollow, 
at  Hampstead,  iii.  187,  257  ;  vii.  234 

Elmfield  House,  Teddington,  pictures  of  Sibyls 
at,  vii.  88,  136,  194 

Els  on  American  genealogies,  xi.  49.  Brass  as  a. 
surname,  ix.  358.  College  H^raldique  de 
France,  viii.  438 

Elsdon  village,  lines  by  George  Chatt  on,  v.  45 

El-Serujah,  celebrated  pillar,  its  locality,  x.  469  ; 
xi.  58 

Elshie  on  Scott's  '  Black  Dwarf,'  vii.  168 

Elssler  (Fanny),  Carlyle  on,  xii.  349 

Elworthy  (Frederic  Thomas),  his  death,  viii. 
500 

Elworthy  (F.  T.)  on  Bennett  family  of  Lincoln, 
ii.  98.  High  Peak  words,  ii.  472.  Horseshoes 
for  luck,  iii.  90.  Northern  and  Southern  pro- 
nunciation, ii.  538.  Palindrome,  iv.  175. 
Richard  of  Scotland,  iii.  14.  "Sal  et  saliva," 
i.  514.  Whitsunday,  ii.  297 

Ely  (John,  Lord  Bishop  of),  MSS.  of,  xi.  371 

Ely  (Bishop  of),  Queen  Elizabeth's  supposed 
letter  to,  xii.  249,  295 

Ely  House  or  Albemarle  House,  Dover  Street, 
vii.  268,  312 

Emancipation  Proclamation,  Lincoln's,  1863, 
vii.  41 

Emanuel  (King)  of  Portugal  and  Julian  II.,  iv.  10, 
154 

Embassy  buildings,  finest,  iii.  347 

Embleton  family  of  Northallerton,  viii.  109 

Emblin  or  Emlyn  (Henry)  and  St.  George's 
Chapel,  Windsor,  xi.  448  ;  xii.  37 

Embo  baronetcy  mysteries,  vii.  246,  315,  372 

Embroiderer,  John  Parr,  temp.  1600,  xii.  109 

Embroidery  pictures  and  Sir  T.  Lawrence,  ix. 
150, 193, 494 

Embsay,  canons  of,  and  Silsden  mill,  x.  208 

Emeritus  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  68  ; 
xi.  148.  Buccado,  x.  87.  Budgee,  a  kind  of 
ape,  x.  89.  Chop-dollar,  i.  456.  Crows  and 
rain,  x.  136.  Fossel,  term  applied  to  diamonds, 
xi.  186.  Gamester's  superstition,  viii.  391. 
Garlick  :  onions  for  purifying  water,  xi.  28. 
'  Gas  and  gaiters,"  vi.  348.  Hickry  Pikry : 
Country  Captain,  vi.  330.  Indian  life  in  fiction, 
ii.  445.  Indian  sport,  i.  349.  Irish  bog  butter, 
v.  308.  Isinglass  used  in  windows,  xi.  28. 
Meriah,  v.  190.  Mussuk,  iii.  13.  Obb  wig,  ii. 
50.  Photographs  and  lantern  slides,  iii.  85. 
Pompelmous,  iii.  191.  St.  Francis's  moon, 
x.  189.  Scrap  Hager  Alkali,  xi.  169.  Seven- 
teenth-century quotations,  x.  127.  Start  = 
ass,  x.  328.  Storks  and  Commonwealths,  x. 
368.  Tarentine,  a  herb,  x.  108.  Thames  : 
;  The  Flats,"  and  King's  Channel,  xi.  269. 
Turkish  weights,  measures,  and  coins,  x.  488. 
Vaghnatch  or  tiger-claw  weapon,  i.  408. 
Vendium,  v.  197.  Zad  (Adam),  ii.  133 

Emernensi  Agro,  place-name,  ii.  389,  518 

Emerson  and  Lowell,  inedited  verses,  ii.  423. 

Emery  de  Rechethiward,  his  correct  name,  xii. 
227 


Emigrants,  American,  sources  of  information 
as  to,  vi.  86,  136,  226  ;  links  with  England,  x. 
326,  396 

Emigr6  on  French  Emigre's,  viii.  189 

Emigres,  French,  English  Government  fund  for, 
v.  327. 

Emigre's,  French,  in  London,  viii.  189 

Emmet  (Robert),  Sarah  Curran,  and  Major  Sirr, 
iii.  303,  413,  470  ;  iv.  52,  111,  310,  534 

Emmet  family  and  Madame  de  Fontenay,  their 
correspondence,  i.  52,  111 

Emptage,  Margate  boatman,  and  Napoleon,  vi. 
287,  376 

Encyclopaedia,  best  German,  viii.  389,  457 

'  Encyclopaedic  Dictionary,'  cr dilla  in  the,  i.  307 

Endecott  (John),  Governor,  of  Massachusetts,  his 
descendants,  vi.  508 

Enderby  (Sir  William),  created  K.B.  1843,  iv.  9 

-eng,  surnames  ending  in,  x.  428,  497 

Engine  house,  octagonal,  on  Hampstead  Heath, 
its  demolition,  vii.  424,  513 

Engineers,  portraits  of,  vii.  347,  514 

Engineers,  Royal,  of  Ireland,  1251-1801,  x.  328 

England  (E.  B.)  on  Dubourdieu  and  England 
families,  vii.  110 

England,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  327,  407,  471  ; 
iii.  16  ;  its  pronunciation,  iii.  322,  393,  453,  492 

England,  evil-eye  superstition  in,  ii.  156  ;  its 
inhabitants  in  1697,  169  ;  Napoleon  Bonaparte 
on  its  precedence,  226  ;  suppression  of  duelling 
in,  ii.  367,  435  ;  iii.  16,  475;  iv.  333  ;  v.  112, 
394 ;  no  noblesse  in,  iv.  69,  157  ;  first  book 
auctions  in,  v.  43  ;  number  of  surnames  in, 
370  ;  Victor  Hugo's  property  in,  vii.  33  ; 
Latin  pronunciation  in,  108,  170,  294  ; 
slavery  in,  1764,  149,  176  ;  earliest  instance  of 
beheading,  487  ;  taxes  in,  during  the  Tudor 
period,  viii.  283,  430  ;  ix.  153  ;  Casanova  in, 
viii.  443,  491  ;  ix.  116  ;  Christmas  trees  in,  ix. 
4  ;  Bonaparte's  plans  for  invasion  of,  x.  4,  64, 
162  ;  wooden  walls  of,  126  ;  Olympic  Games 
in,  147  ;  its  division  under  William  I.,  354  ; 
Jews  in,  xii.  185 

England, Old, earliest  useof  the  term,i.  189, 255, 316 

England  and  the  American  colonies  :  pig  and 
kill-pig,  i.  105 

England  and  English,  how  pronounced,  iv.  73, 
156,  256 

"  England  and  France  can  conquer  the  world," 
ii.  13 

England  and  Spain,  old  saying,  v.  430 

England  and  Dubourdieu  families,  vii.  110 

England  in  London,  popular  error  in  Spain,  xii.  65 

'  Englands  Parnassus,'  1600,  mistakes  in,  ix. 
341,  401;  x.  4,  84,  182,  262,  362,  444;  xi.  4, 
123,  204,  283,  383,  443,  502 

Englefield  (William  de),  c.  1241,  x.  29 

English  (R.)  on  "  Lost  in  a  convent's  solitary 
gloom,"  i.  98.  '  Modern  Universal  British 
Traveller,'  v.  97 

English,  Algonquin  element  in,  ii.  422  ;  iii.  34, 
77  ;  vowel-shortening  in,  x.  43,  111,  132, 
175  ;  liquid  n  in,  xi.  105,  170,  251,  335 

English,  saying  about  the,  ii.  388 

English,  Californian,  its  peculiarities,  vi.  381  ; 
vii.  36,  136,  154,  197 

English,  foreign,  examples  of,  i.  224 

English,  pigeon,  at  home,  i.  506  ;  ii.  77  ;  the 
appellation,  v.  46,  90,  116 

English  accentuation,  i.  72 

'  English  and  French  News  Journal,'  1723,  x.  287 

English  army  in  Ireland,  1630-40,  iv.  489 

English  canonized  saints,  iii.  25  ;   vii.  497 


94 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


English  cardinals'  hats,  their  destiny,  ii.  28,  96 
English  Catholic  on  Queen  Victoria  of  Spain,  vii.  76 
English    Channel:     "La    Manche"=the    sleeve, 

i.  448  ;  ii.  34,  134 

English  commentators  on  Scotch  words,  iii.  272 
English  crown  jewel  sold  in  Holland,  iii.  429,  494 
English  culture,  history  of,  v.  148,  198,  232 
'  English    Dialect    Dictionary,'    nonsense    verses, 

ii.  182  ;  its  completion,  iv.  381 
"  English    dogs    shall    only    wear   their   master's 

collars,"  i.  328 

English  extraordinary,  ii.  226 
English   Government  fund  for  French   Emigre's, 

v.  327 

English  graves  in  Italy,  ii.  307,  352 
'  English  Historical  Review,'   October,  1888,  xii. 

228,277 
English-Latin-Basque    dictionary,    iv.    143,    255, 

333  ;  yi.  51  ;  early,  viii.  16 
English  literary  almanacs,  viii.  347 
English  literature,  prisoners  of  war  in,  ii.   407  ; 

in  the  Far  East,  iii.  326 

*  English  Minstrelsy,'  edited  by  Scott,  ix.  170,  256 
English   Opera-House,  two  performances  in  one 

evening,  viii.  228 

English  pennies  dated  1670-1859,  v.  309 
English  players  in  Germany,  1592,  viii.  305,  412, 

518 

English  plays  in  one  act,  viii.  290 
English  poetry  compared  with  Greek,  ix.  310,  494 
English  Press  and  the  Treaty  of  Peace,  1815,  iv. 

167 

English  pulpits,  viii.  469 
English  records,  references  to  Americans  in,  v. 

163,  432,  476,  497 

English  regiments  in  Ireland,  1820-30,  viii.  30 
English  Royal  House  and  Harold  II.,  iv.  188,  276 
English  rule  in  France,  traces  of,  i.  164,  253 
English-Servian  dictionary,  vi.  28 
English  spelling,  its  history,  v.   148,   198,   232  ; 

its  reform,  vi.  95  ;  vii.  51 
English  verse,  Horace  in,  ix.  13 
English  words,  the  most  used,  ix.  30 
Englishman,  last  canonized,  ii.  352,  432 
Englishman  in  India,  the  first,  ix.  208,  254 
Englishman's  needs  supplied  from  abroad,  xii.  329 
Englishmen,     holding     positions     under     foreign 

Governments,   iii.    87,    129,   213, '415;     "pale 

ale  "  as  nickname  for,  v.  447 
Englishwomen,  notable,  burial-places  of,  xii.  207, 

253,  298 
Engravings,  book    on,    i.    268,    377  ;     "  publisht 

according  to  Act  of  Parliament,"  309,  336,  369  ; 

wanted,  v.  230;    after  J.  Hoppner,   R.A.,  viii. 

469 
Enigma  on  Jokai's   '  Black  Diamonds,'   vi.  290. 

Musical  composers  as  pianists,  vi.  490.     Musical 

genius,  vii.  170.     Peninsulas,  xi.  490 
Enigmas  :   Totum  sume,  fluit,  iv.  350,  391  ;  What 

though  some  boast  through  ages  dark,  iv.  530  ; 

v.  32,  97.     See  Riddles. 
Enniskilling,   Inniskilling,   spelling   of  the   name, 

vii.  269 

Ennui,  use  of  the  word,  1732,  xii.  226 
Enquirer    on  American   place  -  names,     iii.     183. 

Badges   of   the    City   guilds,   vii.    347.     Brown 

(R.  H.),  i.   126.     Charters  to  City  guilds,  vii. 

347.       '  Heart  o.f  my  heart,"  iii.  29 
Ensign,  white.     See  Flag,  National. 
Ensor  (Anne),  buried  1598,  her  biography,  vi.  190, 

253 
Ensor    family    and    Shakespeare,    xi.    210,    334  ; 

xii.  253 


(C 

cc 


c  t 
cc 


"  Entente  Cordiale,"  use  of  the  term,  viii.  168  ; 

ix.  -194,   338,  418,   472  ;  x.  37,   178,  287  ;  xii, 

216 

Entwisle-Millikin  families,  iii.  6 
Envelopes,  their  introduction,  i.  57,  133,  175 
Envoy,  British,  at  Warsaw,  1774,  x.  327,  398 
Fjpergne,  use  of  the  word,  i.  93 
Ephis  and  his  lion,  the  story,  ii.  448  ;   iv.  351 
'  Epicure's  Almanack,'  1815,  described,  v.  4,  116, 

153 
Epicurus  in  art,  xii.  347,  433 

Epigrams : — 

"  An   Emp'ror   of   Rome,   who   was   famous 

for  whims,"  viii.  123 
"  Arcanas  hiemes,  &  caeca  papauera  ponti," 

vi.  16 

"  Bells,  bugs,  and  Christianity,"  vi.  38 
"-Cain,  in  disgrace  with  Heav'n,  retir'd  ta 

Nod,"  xii.  135 

Civut  hodocasti,"  viii.  188 

Dicendi  ars  magna  est,  major,  mihi  creder 

Tacendi,"  ix.  135 

Era  quarto,  e  poi  fu  terzo,"  vii.  506 

For  a  subject  thou  '  nothing  '  hast  given 

to  me,"  vi.  293 
Greek,  vii.  297 

"  Hamandan  is  my  native  place,"  x.  349 
Handel  and  Bononcini,  ii.  7  ;    viii.  487,  518  ; 

xi.  426 
"  He  first  was  fourth  and  then  was  third," 

vii.  506 
"  Hinc     venti     dociles     resono     se     carcere 

solvunt,"  x.  126 
"  I  am  the  Dean,  and  this  is  Mrs.  Liddell,'r 

ii.  353 

'  I  come  first,  myname  is  Jowett,"  ii.  275,  353 
"  If  this   white   rose   offend   thy  sight,"   iii. 

309,  354,  370,  433  ;  iv.  18 
"  Inveni   portum,    spes    et   fortuna   valete," 

ix.  324 
"  It  has  all  the  contortions  of  the  Sybil,"  viii, 

426 

Jowett,  i.  386  ;  ii.  275,  353 
"  L'autre  jour,  au  fond  d'un  vallon,"  vii.  246y 

297 
"  Most  gracious  Queen,  we  thee  implore,"  ix. 

449,  495 

My  name  is  Benjamin  Jowett,"  i.  386 

Nash  represents  man  in  the  mass,"  i.  32,  9$ 

Nee  omnibus,  nee  nemini,"  ix.  134 

Non  orbisgentem,"  xi.  416 
Nothing,  vi.  145,  234,  293 
'  Nux,  asinus,  campana,  piger,"  x.  152 
"  O   Charidas,   what  is  there   down  below," 

vii.  228,  274,  412 
"  Oh  !   Petrus,  Pedro,  Peter,  which  you  will," 

xii.  411 
"  On  nothing,   Fanny,   shall   I  write  ?  "   vi, 

145,  234, 293 
"  Perspicuus  vitro  vulvis  qui  dividit  horas," 

xii.  471 

Petre,  xii.  349,  410 
"  Players,  I  love  ye  and  your  quality,"  xii, 

389 

Pompadour  (Madame  de),  i.  18 
'  Rex,  Dux,  Sol,  Lex,  Lux,  Fons,"  &c.,  ix.  135- 
Reynolds  (Sir  Joshua)  :    "  Laudat  Romanus 

Raphaelem,  Grsecus  Apellem,"  i.  146 
"  Should    a   man   through   all   space   to   far 

galaxies  travel,"  i.  386 

"  Sir    Drake,    whom    well    the    world's    end 
knew,"  xii.  207 


TENTH  SERIES. 


95 


Epigrams  :— 

"  Some  say,  compar'd  to  Bononcini,"  ii.  7  ; 

viii.  487,  518  ;   xi.  426 
"  The  king,   observing  with  judicious  eye," 

viii.  324  ;   x.  367 

'  Thomas  Smithus,  Eques  Auratus,"  vi.  237 
"  Thou  hast  said  that  they  say  that  I  said," 

xii.  405 

'  To  make  the  boy  a  scholar,"  xii.  291 
"  Tot   tibi    sunt    dotes,    Virgo,    quot    sidera 

cselo,"  ix.  134 
'  When  daring  Blood  first  plann'd  to  steal 

the  crown,"  iii.  188 

"  Whene'er  a  hatchment  we  discern,"  vi.  472 
Whewell,  i.  386 

Epimenides,  St.  Paul's  quotation  from,  i.  405 
Epiphany  :   Befana,  Roman  folk-lore,  xi.  6,  72 
Epiphany  custom,  Dutch,  v.  110,  157 
Episcopal  records,  London,  iv.  469 
Episcopal  ring  found  at  Sibbertoft,  ii.  188 
Episcopal  scarf  or  tippet,  xii.  135 
Epitaph  at  Wye,  Kent,  vi.  187 
Epitaph  by  Shakespeare,  i.   126 
Epitaphs,  bibliography  of,  i.   44,   173,  217,  252, 
iv  334  ;   ii.  57,  194,  533  ;   iii.  114,  195,  371,  437 

^Epitaphs : — 

"  A  neighbour  good,  a  prudent  wife,"  ii.  322 
Adderbury  Church,  Oxfordshire,  i.  233 
Admiral  Christ,  vi.  425,  517  ;    vii.  38,  475  ; 

viii.  33 

Advertising,  x.  503  :   xi.  112 
"  Affliction  sore,"  vii.  137 
'  All  her  days  she  labour'd  hard,"  xi.  505 
"  Amplissimus  Vir,"  iii.  267 
"Anna  Maria  Matilda  Sophia  Johnson,"  &c., 

ii.  322,  475 
"  Arabella   Jennerena   Raquetenna    Amabel 

Grunter,"  ii.  322 

"  As  much  virtue  as  could  die,"  vii.  280 
"  Aspirate  meis  Elegis  pia  turma  Sororum," 

xi.  463 

Baskish,  at  Placentia,  v.  513 
"  Behold  a  rare  monument  of  Friendship," 

xii.  506 
"  Blest    was    the    prophet    in    his    heavenly 

shade,"  vii.  267 
'  Bone  Deus,"  vii.  29 

'  Born  in  America,  in  Europe  bred,"  xi.  Ill 
Bowes,  epitaph  at,  and  Mallet's  '  Edwin  and 

Emma,'  v.  370,  431 
Brooke  (Jeremiah),  ii.  323 
Burne-Jones,  viii.  288 
"  By  these  Inscriptions  be  it  understood,"  ii. 

323 
*'  Calm  was  her  Death,  well  order 'd  was  her 

Life,"  iv.  526 
€halkhill  (John),  iii.  230 
Clarke  (John),  ii.  44 
Collis  (John  and  Peter),  ii.  215 
Courteenhall  Church,  vi.  346,  396,  415 
Cubbon  (Robert),  ii.  44 
'  Death,  why  doest  tho[u]  grin  so,"  xii.  69 
"  Death  creeps  Abought  on  hard,"  vii.  423, 

516 
"  Death  spyed  these  new  sprung  flowers,"  ii. 

322 
'  Dignus    qui   primam   circum   sua   tempora 

mitram,"  xi.  52 

'  D.O.M.  post  vitam  brevem,"  xii.  507 
Edgar  (Lieut.  Thomas),  iii.  23 
Elginbrod  (Martin),  x.  273 


Epitaphs : — 

"  Ere  my  work's  done  my  thread  is  cut,"  viii. 

487 

'  Evasi  :    effugi,"  i.  445 
"  Everywhere  heard   will  be  the   Judgment 

call,"  xii.  110,  177 

'  Fay  tout  ce  que  tu  vouldras,"  ii.  186 
Fewston,  near  Otley,  Yorkshire,  i.  233 
"  First  Rea,d  then  weepe  when  thou  art  hereby 

taught,"  ix.  296  ;    xi.  393 
Foote  (Samuel),  xi.  17,  56 
"  From  lives  thus  spent  thy  earthly  duties 

learn,"  v.  245 
'  From  rageing  storms  at  sea."     See  Admiral 

Christ. 

George  IV.,  by  Landor,  viii.  407 
Glutton,  epitaph  on  a,  ii.  134 
Googe  (Barnabe),  his  '  Popish  Kingdome,'  iii. 

400 

Gould  (Samuel),  v.  492 
"  Great  Jove  has  lost  his  Ganymede,  I  know," 

v.  500 

Greek,  i.  444  ;  vii.  387,  436 
'  He  larned  singing  far  and  near,"  iii.  253 
"  Hee  liv'd  while  age  agreed  to  beare  him," 

v.  508 

'  Henry  Abbot  dead,"  vii.  113 
"  Her  funeral  Text  Rev  Chap  ye  11  Verse  y" 

x,"  viii.  325 

'  Here  lie  I,  Martin  Elginbrodde,"  x.  273 
"  Here  in  their  |  tender    infancy  |  a    brother 

and  a  sister  lye,"  xi.  504 
"  Here  lies  an  only  darling  Boy,"  ii.  322,  396, 

531 

'  Here  lies  Darytie  stone,"  viii.  325 
'  Here  lies  poor  Corydon,"  i.  173 
"  Here' lies  retired  from  busy  scenes,"  i.  368 
"  Here  lies  the  body  of  Joseph  Gordon,"  ii. 

50,  134 
"  Here  lies  the  Earl  of  Suffolk's  fool,"  xii. 

507 
"  Here  lies  Tom  King,  old  Dad  of  Fame,"  ix; 

27 
"  Here  lieth  Humphrey  Gosling  of  London," 

viii.  256 
"  Here  lieth  the  body  of  Samuel  Tyler,"  vii. 

423, 516 
"  Here  lieth  ye  Body  of  Cosman  Ertz  Berger," 

vi.  187 
"  Here  lieth  ye  body  of  Robert  Bideel,"  vii. 

423,516 
"  Here    lyeth    Interred    the    body    of    lohn 

Benbow  Esq.,"  vii.  116 
'  Here  lyeth  John  o'  ye  Girnell,"  xii.  69 
"  Here     sleepe     thirteen     together     in     one 

Tombe,"  i.  285 

*'  Here  underlies  too  sad  a  truth,"  v.  385 
Hessel  (Phoebe),  ii.  74 

'  His  duty  done,  beneath  this  stone,"  iii.  186 
"  His  sledge  and  hammer  lie    reclined,"  xii. 

507 

"  Ho  1   ho  !    who  lies  here  ?  "  i.  196 
"  Hush,  ye  fond  flutterer,  hush,"  iii.  195 
Imaginary,  xii.  409 
'  Inveni  portum,"  ii.  13 

'  I've  plodded  thro'  life's  weary  way,"  xi.  504 
"  I've  ploughed  my  land  and  sown  it  too," 

xi.  504 
Joy  (Richard),  "  Herculean  Hero  !   Fam'd  for 

Strength,"  iii.  24 

Kettelby  (Maria  Statira  E.  F.  J.),  ii.  322,  475 
Kingston-on-Thames,  x.  502 


96 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Epitaphs : — 

Ls  Keux  (J.)  in  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster, 

ii.  413 

"  Life  is  unsartain,"  viii.  227 
Lucerne,  Hofkirche,  English  in,  vi.  195 
Luther  (Richard  and  Anthonie),  ii.  323 
Margaret  of  Richmond,  xi.  463 
Mayo's  (Lord),  errors  in,  vi.  226 
Mead  (William),  Quaker,  x.  151 
"  Mors  hominem,"  x.  210,  276 
"  My  friend    most  dear  !    forbear  your  tear," 

iv.  526 
"  My  name,  my  country,  what  are  they  to 

thee  "  xi.  504 

"  Nee  Metuas  Dies,  nee.  Times,"  xii.  507 
Nichols  (Thomas),  iii.  24 
"  Now  thus,'  x.  502 
"  O  Mors,  quam  dura,"  xi.  6 
'"  O  sudden  death,  I  in  a  moment  fell,"  xi.  112 
'  Of  earth  Gods  wisdome  made  me,"  viii.  325 
"  Oh  ye  of  Scotia's  sons,"  iii.  24 
"  Optimus  &  Dominus  mihi  Maxim,"  i.  345 
Owen  MSS.,  x.  210 
Oxenham  (John,  Mary,  and  James),  ii.  368, 

411,  509 

"  Pain  was  my  portion,"  ii.  106, 152 
"  Poor  John  Scott  lies  buried  here,"  i.  69 
Postscript,  x.  503 
Pucci  (Francesco),  ix.  324 
"  Quse  linquam,  aut  nihil,  aut  nihili,  vii.  387, 

436 
"  Reader,  pass  on,  nor  idly  waste  your  time," 

viii.  227 

Rees  (Daniel  Philip),  xii.  507 
"  Remember  we  as  you  pass  by  !  "  iii.  24 
Richards  (James),  ii.  27 
San  Sebastian,  Spain,  epitaphs  at,  iii.  361 
Seymour  (Sir  John),  in  Bilton  Church,  i.  87 
Shakespeare's  x.  346,  396,  417 
Skipp  (Mr.  Thomas),  iii.  8 
"  Spartam  nactus  es,  hanc  exorna,"  ix.  268 
"  State  super  antiquas  vias,"  i.  5 
"  Stay,  passenger,  and  contemplate,"  vii.  76 
Stolz  (David),  iii.  24 
"  Stop,  gentle  Stranger,   and  with  plaintive 

Byes,"  iv.  526 
"  Stop  I    Reader,  and  reflect  with  awe,"  iv. 

526 
"  Stop,     trembling     Eld  I      stay,     generous 

youth,"  viii.  227 
Swedenborg  (E.),  ix.  468 

"  That  'neath  the  green  Estrella  trees,"  ix.  134 
"  The  earth  goeth  on  the  earthe,"  viii.  385 
Theodore,  King  of  Corsica,  xi.  504 
Thicknesse  (Philip),  vi.  346 
"  This    does    Erasmus    Williams   represent," 

x.  208,  258,  330 
"  Tho'  Boreas  with  his  Blustring  blasts,"  vi. 

425,  517  ;    vii.  38,  475  ;   viii.  33 
"  Thomas  Price  he  took  a  nap,"  viii.  227 
"  Thorpe's  corpse,"  ii.  134 
"  Those  Infants  that  are  Buried  here,"  viii. 

325 

"  Thou  wert  a  sweet  winning  child,"  ii.  323 
"  Three  poets  in  three  distant  ages  born,"  x. 

491 
"  Through  poison  strong  he  was  cut  off,"  xii. 

35 

"  'Tis  gone  with  its  thorns  and  its  roses,'  vii.  5 
"  Tu    qui     transieris,    videas,    sta,   perlege, 

plora,"  iii.  23 
"  Twelve  years  I  was  a  maid,"  ii.  322 


Epitaphs  : — 

'  Underneath  this  sod  or  stone,"  ix.  502 

'  Unfort'nate  youth  who   wrought  in  brick: 

and  lime,"  xi.  505 

'  Upon  the  Road  I  met  pale  Death,"  iv.  526 
Walton  (Anne),  in  Worcester  Cathedral,  x.  68 
Warrington,  x.  502 

Wellington  (Duke  of),  letter,  xi.  347,  472 
'  What  stronger  circle  can  Art-magick  find,"' 

iii.  8 
"  What  things  I  leave  are  nought,"  vii.  387 r 

436 

'  What  we  gave  we  have,"  viii.  520 
'  What  we  say  of  a  thing  that  has  just  come 

in  fashion,"  vii.  27 
"  Who  lies  here  ?     Who  do  you  think  ?  "  viii.. 

275 

"  Whoso  thow  art,  wyth  lovinge  harte,"  iii.  23 
Worksop,  x.  503 
Yale  (Elihu),  x.  502 

Epsilon,  explanation  of  the  name,  iii.  228,  277 
Epworth  Parsonage,  ghost  at,  xii.  129,  197,  338r 

433 
Eques  auratus,  English  equivalent  of  the  term,  vii.- 

109 

Equitas  on  rates  in  aid,  iii.  469  ;   iv.  173 
Erasmus,  and  Charles  Reade,  iv.  249,  313,  335  ;. 
story   of  his   ape,   viii.    107  ;     his   epitaph   on 
Margaret  of  Richmond,  xi.  463 
"  Erasmus    Rogers  '     in    Acton's    '  Lectures    on 

Modern  History,'  vii.  487 
Erbury  (W.),  his  '  Scourge  for    the  Assirian,'  vi_ 

208,  373 
Bridge  Castle,  details  of  its  restoration,  vi.  308, 

371 

Bridge  Green,  cannon  on,  c.  1768,  x.  226 
Erin  on  Langtry  estate. in  Ireland,  vii.  128 
Erie  family  of  Compton,  viii.  448 
Ermine  :    "  Tymbers  of  ermine,"  explanation  of 

the  term,  i.  449,  492 
Ermine  and  miniver,  their  difference,  vi.  266,  313r 

370 
Ernisius,  a  proper  name,  x.  388,  471  ;   xi.  33,  155r 

375 

Erra  Pater,  literary  allusions  to,  viii.  409,  518 
Errington  (Mrs.)  and  Capt.  Buckley,  xii.  368,  435 
Errors,  typographical.     See  Misprints. 
Erskine    (Charles,   Cardinal),   1739-1811,  ix.   87  ? 

portraits  of,  x.  377,  518 
Erskine  (David),  buried  at  Elba,  iii.  407 
Erskine  (David  Montagu)  at  Winchester,  not  West' 

minster,  ii.  406,  535 

-es  and  -is  in  Scottish  proper  names,  x.  486  ;  xi.  37 
Esare,  derivation  of  the  word,  xii.  264 
Esdaile  (William),  art  collector,  his  biography,  rw 

481 

-ese,  use  of  the  suffix,  i.  446,  516 ;  ii.  77,  133 
Eshin'  :    bel tin'  =  caning,  v.  466,  518  ;    vi.  214 
Eslyngton,  variant  of  Islington,  vii.  29,  93 
Esmeralda,  derivation  of  the  name,  iv.  352 
Espec.     See  L'Espec. 

Esquire  in  Scotland,  use  of  the  title,  ii.  109 
Essay,  its  history,  iii.  148,  294 
'  Essay   on   Woman,'    its   bibliography,  ix.    442r 

492 

Essex  (Earl  of),  his  Irish  campaign,  xi.  69,  154 
Essex    (Isabel    [Plantagenet],    Countess    of),   her 

descendants,  vi.  407,  508  ;   vii.  147 
Essex,  hops  in,  in  1738,  vi.  227  ;   fatal  to  women,. 

xii.  90,  136 

Essex  Martyrs'  Memorial,  unveiling,  xi.  65 
"  Essex  Serpent,"  inn  sign,  x.  310,  376 


TENTH  SERIES. 


97 


"  Essex  Serpent  "  and  other  Westminster  taverns, 

xii.  322 

Essex  woman,  tall,  Mrs.  Gordon,  ii.  128 
Essoin  Bolls  in  Public  Record  Office  and  American 

Emigrants,  vi.  226 

Estates,  intestate,  and  Lords  of  Manors,  ix.  489 
Estates  held  by  peculiar  tenures,  viii.  389  ;  ix.  197 
Estevens  (David),  painter,  c.  1751,  ix.  409 
Estrege,  meaning  of  the  name,  i.  469 
Esturmy  or  Sturmy  family,  vii.  209,  312  ;    viii. 

16,  73 
Etchings,  German,  dated  1838-43,  ix.  468  ;   steel, 

by  John  Leech,  x.  247 
Etherington  (W.  H.)  on  Etherington  family,  vi. 

329 

Etherington  family  vi.  329 
Etiquette,  municipal,  ii.  408 
Eton,  monks  of  St.  Ebbald  at,  viii.  47,  111 
Eton  College,  Barnard  (E.),  head  master,  1754-65, 

xii.  26 

Eton  College  arms  and  Winchester  College,  v.  285 
Eton  College  lists,  ii.  107,  152  ;    iii.  87  ;    iv.  187, 

314,  356  ;    xi.  290,  350 
Eton   House,  Kent,  and   the   David  family,  viii. 

290 
Eton  swishing,  illustration  of,  v.  489  ;    references 

to,  vi.  35,  133 
Etough  (Bev.  Henry),  letter  from  Baron  Walpole 

of  Wolferton,  v.  134,  173  ;   Bector  of  Therfleld, 

Herts,  xii.  430 

Ettarre,  the  Christian  name,  iv.  107,  156 
Etty  (William),  B.A.,  his  brothers  and  their  issue, 

v.  88,  137 

Etymological  notes,  iv.  164 
Etymologies,  poprdar,  of  old  homilists,  viii.   7  ; 

fanciful,  365 

Euchre,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  13,  77,  116 
Eugene,  Prince,  statue  in  London,  x.  448 
Euripides,  date    of  his   birth,   i.   447,    476;    and 

Dickens,  vii.  406  ;  Greek  and  Latin  references 

to   '  Electra,'  viii.   47  ;    and    the  nightingale's 

song,  354  ;    and  Gascoigne,  x.  125 
Europe,  racial  problem,  viii.  145,  218,  233,  274, 

394,  474 
*  European  Magazine'  and  Joseph  Moser,  1808,  v. 

117 
European  politicians,  Abraham  Lincoln  and,  vii. 

165,  275,  318,  433 

Evangelical  zoology  at  Vitoria,  iii.  486 
Evans  (Bev.  David),  D.D.,  his  biographers,  ii.  408 
Evans  (Sir  De  Lacy),  his  Waterloo  MSS.,  vi.  188, 

316 

Evans  (Edward)  and  William  Upcott,  iv.  328,  397 
Evans  (P.  C.)  on  St.  David  :  "  Taffy-on-a -stick," 

xi.  327 
Evans  (G.  E.)  on  Kirkstead  Chapel,  Lines,  viii.  35. 

Thirkell  or  Threlkeld  family,  vii.  251  ;  viii.  74 
Evans    (H.   A.)    on  Jacobite  wineglasses,    i.  204. 

Jonson's   Works,   v.    7.     Oxford   Examination 

Papers,  vi.  428.     Shakespeare,  early  MS.   men- 
tion of,  i.  310 
Evans  (Dr.  John),  and  last  will  of  a  Presbytery, 

vii.  244 
Evans  (John)  on  Hamlet  as  a  Christian  name,  viii. 

156.     Manor    Court    Bolls :     Wyndrynge,    vi. 

472.     Obsolete  English  games,  vii.  512 
Evatt   (Surgeon-General  G.)   on  General  Bussell 

Manners,  xi.  149.     Pym  and  Jephson  families, 

xi.  128 
Evelyn  (John),  and  Dr.  George  Bogers,  vii.  503  ; 

plan  for  rebuilding  London,  viii.  166,  193 
Evelyn  family,  ii.  348 
Evelyn  family  and  Wotton,  x.  268 


Everglade,  place-name,  its  derivation,  x.  105,  158, 

458 

Everitt  (A.  T.)  on  Thomas  Bettesworth,  v.  396. 
Giffords  of  King  Somborne,  ix.  116.  "  Idle 
Dick  Norton,'  vii.  330.  Nailsea  Court,  Somer- 
set, vi.  336.  Norman  Court,  Hampshire,  ix. 
71.  "  Old  Bell '"  Inn,  Holborn  Hill,  iii.  432. 
Pounde  (Thomas),  S.  J.,  iv.  268,  472  ;  v.  96. 
Premonstratensian  abbeys,  iv.  231.  Shelley 
(William),  iv.  55,  114.  White  family  of  South- 
wick,  vi.  43,  64,  82 
Everitt  (Graham),  his  '  English  Caricaturists,'  ix. 

367 

'  Everyman  '  and  Bernard  Dechepare,  vi.  446 
Evesham,  Abbots  of,  list  of,  xii.  28,  78,  154,  278 
Evil-eye  superstitions,  i.  148,    231,  508,   514;  ii. 

156  ;    iii.  214,  314  ;    ix.  145,  216 
Evils,  field-name,  xi.  468  ;   xii.  117 
Evolution  of  the  male,  vii.  309 
Ewart  (A.)  on  Ewart  family,  iii.  428 
Ewart  family,  iii.  428 
Ewe,  black,  in  the  '  Iliad,'  v.  328,  373 
Ewer  and  basin  from  Fotheringay  bell,  ix.  468 
Ewing  (Alexander),  Bp.  of  Argyll  and  the  Isles,  ix. 

232 

Ewing  (J.  G.)  on  Army  List  of  the  Boyne,  xii.  308. 
Ireland :   Hearth  Money  Boll ,  xii.  308.    Slavery 
in  the  United  States,  vii.  41 
Examination,  competitive,  Macaulay  on,  viii.  169, 

237 
Examination  papers,  Oxford,  previous  to  1831,  vi. 

428 
Examinations,  post-mortem,  earliest  instances,  v. 

29 
Excavations  on  the  site  of  Christ's   Hospital,  vii. 

366 
Ex-Chairman  on  School  for  the  Indigent  Blind  vii. 

427 

Exchequer,  Auditors  of,  c.  1682,  ix.  386 
Exchequer  Court  of,  office  of  Hereditary  Usher,  v.  89- 
Exclamation,  note  of,  its  origin,  ii.  301 
Excommunication  of  Louis  XIV.,  i.  69 
Execution,  military,  at  Malta  in  1861,  iii.  304,  375 
Executioner's  block,  its  use,  xii.  26 
Executioners,  public,  viii.  244,  335,  353,  376 
Executions,  children  at,  ii.  346,  454  ;    iii.  33,  93, 
495  ;   x.  254,  298  ;    ropes  used  at,  v.  266,  315, 
375,  418,  457,  498  ;    vi.  54  ;    throat-cutting  at, 
x.  128,  315,  236 
Exemplar  on  "  Good  news  to  those  whose  light  is 

low,"  ii.  528 

Exeter,  subterranean  passages  at,  x.  37 
Exeter  Cathedral  custom,  c.  1820,  xii.  170 
Exeter  Hall,  its  history  and  closing,  viii.  127,  215 > 

336, 371 

Exhibition,  Great,  verses  on,  v.  64,  113,  239 
Exiles,  English,  in  France  and  Holland,  v.  148  ; 

in  Holland,  1683-5,  vi.  261,  351 
Exodus,  Sabbath  changed  at,  viii.  490  ;   ix.  14 
Extra-illustrating,  early  examples  of,  vi.  24 
Eybury  Manor,  its  history,  x.  321,  461  ;    xi.  22, 

174,  231 

Eye  mask  worn  by  railway  guards,  x.  487 
Eyebright,  origin  of  the  name,  x.  401,  457,  514  ; 

xi.  75,  133,  194,  310,  414 

Eyelashes  of  the  road  =  roadside  wastes,  vi.  69 
Eyes,  artificial,  manufactured,  1734,  x.  352 
Eynsford  Castle,  Kent,  its  history,  ix.  449,  514 
Eyre,  Chief  Justice  in,  political  office,  vi.  470 
Eyre  (John)  of  Coventry,  c.  1775,  x.  329 
Eyres    (Major-General   George   Bolton),   his   bio- 
graphy, i.  489  ;  ii.  38 

Eztakit  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vn.  30» 

E 


98 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


F.  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  134.  Bew  (J.)> 
bookseller,  xi.  416.  '  Die  and  be  Damned,' 
i.  328.  Ellen  as  a  surname,  x.  410.  Heraldic 
queries,  ix.  290.  Pindar  family,  i.  134 

F.  (A.)  on  Ophelia,  iii.  249 

F.  (A.  L.)  on  auction  catalogue  of  1832,  ix.  329. 
Chantry  at  Northiam,  ix.  8.  Cromwell's  head, 
xi.  453.  Fecamp  Abbey  :  Brede  Manor,  xi.  308. 
Laton  family  of  Yorks,  xi.  208.  Northiam 
Church,  x.  488 

F.  (C.  L.)  on  "  Mother  of  dead  dogs,"  v.  509 

F.  (C.  S.)  on  Rear-Admiral  Keeler,  xi.  349 

V.  (D.  E.)  on  Fettiplace,  i.  396 

F.  (E.  H.  L.)  on  Seddon  family,  v.  470 

F.  (F.  E.)  on  T.  T.  Runkel  Salingen,  v.  307 

F.  (F.  J.)  on  "  An  Indian  beauty,"  ii.  343.  Brown- 
ing's "  Thunder-free,"  i.  504.  English  players  in 
Germany,  viii.  305.  Lord's  Prayer,  c.  1430,  vi. 
67.  St.  Alban's  Grammar  School,  plays  at,  ii. 
126 

F.  (G.  B.)  on  Progressive,  iii.  67.  '  Ulm  and 
Trafalgar,'  iv.  407 

F.  (G.  M.)  on  Welsh  and  Tudor  heraldry,  viii.  330  ; 
xi.  387 

F.  (G.  S.)  on  Bullim  :  its  locality,  vi.  68 

F.  (H.)  on  garage,  v.  188 

F.  (H.  B.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  269. 
Vitremyt  viii.  229 

F.  (H.  C.)  on  Gunnings  of  Castle  Coote,  v.  374 

F.  (H.  J.)  on  Sir  John  I'Anson,  Bart.,  ii.  485.  "May 
I  throughout  this  day  of  thine,"  xi.  197 

F.  (H.  M.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 
309.  "  Black  Horse  "  Inn,  vii.  369 

F.  (H.  T.)  on  A.O.R.,  v.  69.  Wigan  bell  foundry, 
v.  257 

F.  (J.  C.)  on  paste,  ii.  19 

F.  (J.  J.)  on  Jirgah,  ix.  472.      Peacock  (T.  L.)  : 
George  Meredith,  xii.  88.     Pightle:  pikle,  vl.  37. 
'  What  the  Devil  said  to  Noah,"  xii.  93 

F.  (J.  T.)  on  Ancaster,  x.  512.  Antiquary  v. 
antiquarian,  ii.  474.  "  As  such,"  iii.  49. 
"  Ashes  to  ashes,"  i.  429.  Bell-comb  for  ring- 
worm, vii.  336.  Bidding  Prayer,  iii.  233. 
Bosting  :  Kevel,  xii.  75.  Canon  v.  prebendary, 
vi.  291,  352.  Caul,  i.  26.  Ceremony  at  Ripon, 
iv.  357.  Chine,  stuffed,  x.  78.  Chrisom, 
baptismal  robe,  viii.  457.  Cirencester  Town 
Hall,  ix.  338.  Cockshut  time,  i.  196.  Cross 
in  the  Greek  Church,  ii.  531.  Cursals,  Hi.  12. 
Dark  room  in  photography,  xii.  7.  Detached 
belfries,  iv.  455.  Diabread,  i.  173.  Dinkums, 
iii.  217.  Dole  cupboards,  vii.  16.  Fast  = 
short  of,  ix.  432.  Forwhy,  vii.  185,  375, 
419.  Fusil,  ix.  173.  "  Going  the  round  "  : 
'  Roundhouse,"  i.  76.  Hazel  or  Hessle  pears, 
ii.  349.  I.H.S.,  ii.  231.  Irun,  Spain,  vi. 
13.  Jesus,  the  name,  i.  490.  Jowett  and 
Whewell,  ii.  353.  Kissing  gates,  ii.  395. 
'  ~Le"  before  trades,  xii.  237.  Leap  year,  ix. 
254.  Liggers,  c.  1474,  ix.  36.  Lincolnshire 
jest,  vii.  447.  Lincolnshire  jingle,  i.  266. 
Lincolnshire  riddle,  i.  204.  Liphook  folk- 
lore, viii.  486.  Lonning,  iv.  70.  Martyrdom 
of  St.  Thomas,  ii.  31.  Marylebone,  xi.  416. 
Matches  in  Congreve,  vii.  397.  Mechanical  road 
carriages,  xii.  31,  96.  Mediaeval  churchyards  : 
gravestones,  ix.  56.  Mediaeval  games  of  chil- 
dren, viii.  456.  Missal,  iv.  34.  Mitred  abbots 
and  priors,  xi.  16.  Molusio,  a  ghost-word,  ix. 
126.  Moon  folk-lore,  i.  125.  Motto  :  "  In 
God  is  all,"  viii.  353  ;  ix.  393.  Musical  services 


on  church  towers,  viii.  96.  Nelson's  uniform, 
iv.  370.  Nursery  rime,  x.  38.  Nutting,  iv. 
358.  '  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vi. 
92.  '  Passionate  Pilgrim  '  :  "  Lapp'd  in  lead," 
xii.  437.  '  Paules  fete,"  ii.  138  ;  iv.  493.  Pig  : 
swine:  hog,  iv.  449.  Pimp=small,  vi.  365. 
Pincushion  sweet,  vi.  174.  "  Place,"  "  place- 
making,"  in  bell-ringing,  v.  267.  Pre-Reforma- 
tion  parsonages,  ix.  237.  "  Prior  to,"  i.  175. 
'  Raised  Hamlet  on  them,"  xi.  138.  Residence 
dinners  at  Durham,  iii.  1,  343.  Rhombus,  its 
derivation,  xi.  518  ;  xii.  58.  Ritual  question, 
vi.  512.  '  Ritualist's  Progress,'  vi.  217.  St. 
Bernard  dogs  in  England,  xii.  478.  St.  Edith, 
vi.  91.  St.  Mary's  Abbey,  York,  ix.  388  ;  x. 
17.  St.  Ninian's  Church,  ii.  117.  St.  Peter 
Steintheked,  vi.  375.  St.  Sepulchre,  iii.  172, 
295.  '  Sal  et  saliva,"  i.  431.  Saltfleetby,  xi. 
45.  Saturday  in  Spanish,  v.  435.  Shingle 
berries,  iv.  429.  Songs,  Early  Victorian,  xi. 
237.  Sulphur  matches  :  match-maker's  song, 
vii.  348.  Sundial  inside  a  church,  v.  271. 
Thistolow,  vii.  73.  "  Top  spit,"  i.  36.  '  Twelfth 
Night,'  Act  II.  sc.  iv.,  vi.  325.  Vamphorn, 
v.  154.  '  Verdant  Green,'  vi.  306.  Victorian 
coin,  x.  16.  Village  mazes,  ix.  475.  "  Vin 
gris,"  ix.  452.  Wainscot,  x.  377.  "Walking" 
cloth,  v.  293.  Wave,  the  tenth,  x.  512.  Wind- 
mills in  Sussex,  vii.  413.  Wonders  of  the 
World,  xi.  87.  Worm,  i.  492 

F.  (K.  E.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 
508 

F.  (L.  R.)  on  Eliza  Scudder's  poems,  i.  207 

F.  (M.  B.)  on  Dr.  James  Barry,  iii.  228 

F.  (M.  E.)  on  glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  193.*  Jack 
and  Jill,  iv.  93.  "  Recommended  to  mercv,"  i. 
338 

F.  (R.  C.)  on  mayor's  seal  for  confirmation,  ii.  19. 
Potter's  Bar  :  Seven  Kings,  xi.  376 

F.  '(R.  W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x. 
368.  Barry  (Dr.  James),  iii.  313 

F.  (S.)  on  Sudlow  family,  viii.  476 

F.  (S.  J.  A.)  on  amateur  dramatic  clubs,  iv.  431, 
493  ;  v.  72.  Dickens  and  Thackeray,  iii.  275. 
French  poems,  i.  409.  '  Goody  Two  Shoes,'  ii. 
167.  Italian  songs,  v.  429.  Japanese  and 
Chinese  lyrics,  v.  429.  Lamb  in  place-names, 
iii.  294.  Lines  on  a  mug,  iii.  498.  Police  uni- 
forms :  omnibuses,  iii.  432.  '  Pop  goes  the 
weasel,"  iii.  492.  Raleigh's  '  Historic  of  the 
World,'  iii.  275.  Sailors'  chanties,  iii.  49.  St. 
Genius,  v.  449.  Smith  in  Latin,  v.  73.  Spanish 
verse,  iv.  229.  '  Tom  Moody,'  ii.  295.  Wilde 
(Oscar)  bibliography,  v.  12,  133.  '  William 
Tell,'  ii.  327 

F.  (T.)  on  can  v.  cannot,  xii.  369.  Carlyle  on  the 
Griffin,  xi.  456.  Carlyle's  '  French  Revolution,' 
viii.  428.  Edwin's  (King),  dwarfs,  x.  250. 
Erasmus's  ape,  viii.  107.  "  Mother  of  dead 
dogs,"  xii.  406 

F.  (W.  G.  D.)  on  Isabella  Basset,  1346,  ii.  69. 
Colleton  family,  ix.  69.  Emernensi  Agro,  ii. 
389.  Meignell  (Sir  Hugo),  ii.  49.  Nine  Maidens, 
ii.  128 

F.  (W.  K.)  on  Lord  George  Gordon  and  Cagliostro, 
vi.  348 

F.  (W.  M.  E.)  on  snake  committing  suicide, 
xii.  277 

F.  (W.  M.  J.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  173 

Faber-Browne  (F.)  on  Marriage  Service,  iii.  74. 
Mass  solitary,  iii.  95 

Fabian  Society,  origin  of  the  name,  ix.  108 

Fabius  Pictor  *=  Anthony  Rich,  c.  1844,  xii.  165 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


99 


'  Face  of  Clay,'  novel  by  H.  A.  Vachell,  its  title, 
viii.  508 

"  Facing  the  music,"  i.  100 

Factory  workers,  American  magazine  conducted 
by,  vii.  469 

Faddy  (Peter),  d.  1804,  his  biography,  xi.  447 

Fage  (Major-General  Edward),  his  parentage,  x. 
350 

Fags  =  cigarettes,  use  of  the  term,  ix.  507;  x. 
234 

Fair,  Mansfield  Gooseberry-Tart,  vii.  329,  476 

Fair  Maid  of  Kent,  her  descendants,  i.  289,  374  ; 
ii.  59,  118,  175,  236,  297 

Fairbank  (Sir  Thomas)  and  Hull  docks,  ii.  95 

Fairchild  family,  viii.  329,  436 

Fairclough  family  of  Weston,  Herts,  x.  349 

Fair-copy,  earliest  use  of  the  word,  x.  7 

Fairfax  (Ferdinando),  B.A.  1697,  date  of  his  death, 
viii.  450 

Fairfax  (Lord)  and  the  battle  of  Naseby,  xi.  344, 
433, 514 

Fairfax  as  a  dog's  name,  ix.  209 

Fairfield  records,  Connecticut,  and  Roger  Ludlow, 
v.  288 

Fairholme  on  "  All  roads  lead  to  Rome,"  i.  48 

Fairley  (J.  A.)  on  John  Law  of  Lauriston,  vii. 
149 

Fairmile,  place-name,  its  derivation,  vi.  168,  218 

Fairs,  beer  sold  without  licence  during,  ii.  9,  71  ; 
viii.  232,  294  ;  illustrations  of  West-Country, 
i.  48,  93 

Fairway  (Anne)  =  John  Blackman,  c.  1740,  x.  70 
'  Fairy  stone  "  in  Wensley  Dale,  vi.  405 

1  Faithful  Admonition,'  May,  1554,  iii.  484 

Faithorne  (W.)  his  portrait  of  Milton,  x.  481 

Falcon  Courts,  their  history,  xi.  128,  190,  271 

Falconer  (Capt.  Richard),  his  '  Voyages,'  ii.  185 

Falkner  (C.)  on  '  The  Oak  Tree,'  xi.  328 

Falkner  or  Faulkner  family,  ii.  168 

Fall  (George),  Yorkshire  artist,  his  biography,  v. 
230,  273 

Falmouth,  Phoenicians  at,  ii.  469,  518 

False  quantities  hi  speeches,  x.  9 

Fame,  correct  representation  of,  iv.  249  ;  repre- 
sented as  Renown,  v.  47,  117 

Family  societies  in  America,  ix.  486 

Fanning  family  of  co.  Clare,  ix.  128,  175 

Fanshawe  :    Coleman  :    Blount,  ix.  48 

Fanshawe  (E.)  on  beautiful  Miss  Gunnings,  iii. 
409.  Fanshawe  (Sir  R.),  iii.  451.  Fanshawe 
family,  iii.  327.  Fanshawe  papers  and  por- 
trait, vii.  48,  49,  289,  507 

Fanshawe  (E.  J.)  on  Sir  Richard  and  Lady  Fan- 
shawe, xi.  269.  Fanshawe  family,  iv.  32. 
Parsloe's  Hall,  Essex,  iii.  490  ;  iv.  34 

Fanshawe  (H.  C.)  on  Queen  Anna  Maria  of  Spain, 
vi.  8.  Coke  (Lady),  ix.  489.  Coleman  (Char- 
lotte), iv.  489.  De  Sousa,  iv.  10.  FansEawe: 
Bos  well :  Young,  iii.  349.  Fanshawe  :  Cole- 
man :  Blount,  ix.  48.  Harrison  (Sir  John),  of 
Balls  Park,  Herts,  iv.  68.  High  Peak  and 
Scarsdale,  iv.  88.  Howard  (Lady  Honoria),  xi. 
134.  London  statues  and  memorials,  ix.  284. 
Middle  ton  (Bishop  Fanshawe),  vi.  151.  '  Plato 
Redivivus,'  xi.  28.  Wallingford  House,  ix. 
489.  Whitehall  Matted  Gallery,  iii.  388 

Fanshawe  (Lady),  her  gift  of  amberskins,  iii.  309  ; 
MS.  copy  of  her  memoirs,  vii.  48  ;  miniatures  of, 
xi.  269 

Fanshawe  (Sir  Richard),  portrait  of,  iii.  451,  499  ; 
portrait  by  Dobson,  vii.  49 ;  miniatures  of,  xi. 
269 

Fanshawe  family,  iii.  327,  349,  494  ;   iv.  32 


Fanshawe  family  papers  and  portraits,  vii.  289, 

507 

Fanshawe  inscription  in  Ware  Church,  v.  368 
Farjeon  (B.  L.)  and  Sir  William  Treloar,  viii.  287, 

333 

Farkers,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  188,  272 
Farley  (Chamberlayne)  and  St.  John  family,  vi. 

151,  314 

Farm  held  for  three  and  a  half  centuries,  iv.  247    . 
Farmer,  his  arms  and  implements,  iii.  353 
Farmer   (C.)  on  '  John  Bull  and  his  Wonderful 

Lamp,'  v.  230 
Farmer    (Dr.),   his    library,    sold    1798,  vi.    368; 

vii.  12 

Farmer  (Capt.  George),  portraits  of,  xii.  9 
Farmer  (Thomas),  his  memorial  inscription,  i.  428 
Farmer  family  of  Hartshill,  Warwickshire,  iii.  48 
'  Farmer's  Audit,'   poem,  its  author,  ix.  12,  56, 

237 

Farmers -General  executed  in  the  French  Revolu- 
tion, i.  127,  174 
Farmers  of  Aylesbury  and  Straits  of  Malacca,  xi. 

410,  453,  470 

Farnese  (Cardinal),  his  arms,  xii.  87,  155 
Farningham,  Kent,  seven-sacrament  font  at,  v.  36 
Farnley  Hall,  Leeds,  i.  346 
Farquhar's   '  Beaux  Stratagem,'   reference  to  tea 

in,  i.  456 

Farrah  (Mary),  authoress,  her  address,  viii.  387 
Farrant  (Richard),  his  anthem    '  Lord,  for  Thy 
tender  mercy's  sake,"  iv.  265,  355  ;    plays  by, 
1567-80,  v.  341,  401 
Farrell  (John),  manager  of  Pavilion  Theatre,  iii. 

188,  252  ;  iv.  414 

Farrer  (W.)  on  the  Fitzwilliams,  iii.  165.     Grey- 
stoke  family,  xi.   81,   158.     Kesteven  Survey, 
temp.  Henry  I.,  vi.  286.     Lidgate  :    Leap-gate, 
vi.  238.     Lumley  family,  xii.  52.     Northburgh 
family,    ii.    377.     "  Walkyn   Silver,"    iii.    170. 
Wigan  bell  foundry,  v.  216 
Farrington,  clockmaker,  c.  1832,  x.  69 
Farrow  (E.)  on  Arden  (John),  vi.  289 
Faseole,  a  bean,  its  etymology,  xii.  149,  233,  274 
Fast  =  short  of,  use  of  the  term,  ix.  209,  432 
Fastolf  (Sir  John),  1378-1459,  '  D.N.B.'  on,  iv. 
145,  214  ;    his  biography,  vi.  14,  77  ;    original 
letters,  1450,  xii.  201,  257 

Father  of  his  Country,  ix.  70,  115,  151,  236,  331 
Fathers  of  the  House  of  Commons,  vii.  486 
Faublas   (Chevalier  de),  amorous  adventures  of, 

iv.  88 
Favourite,  envied,  versions  of  the  story,  ii.  505  ; 

iii.  71 

Fawcett  (Lieut. -Col.),  his  duel  with  Munro,  iv.  72 
Fawcett  (J.  F.  M.)  on  Douglas  of  Dornock,  iv.  369 
Pea  (Allan),  his  « Flight  of  the  King,'  x.  486 
Fear  turning  hair  suddenly  white,  ix.  445 
Feather  and  St.  Barbara,  x.  308,  373 
February  rainfall,  iii.  248,  314,  333 
February  29  in  Anglican  liturgy,  ix.  191,  254 
February  30,  instances  of,  i.  166,  233  ;    vii.  146, 

216  ;   viii.  330 
Fecamp  Abbey  MSS.,  xi.  308,  357,  377 
Fed  up,  slang  term,  iii.  66 

Federer  (C.  A.)  on  Charles  V.  in  England,  iii.  285. 
Doggerel   book-inscriptions,   vi.    128.     Inscrip- 
tion at  Constance,  vi.   173.      Wooden  cups  in 
East  Anglia,  viii.  332 
Fee-bowls,  legal,  x.  46,  98 
Feeding-bottle  :   suck-bottle,  the  names,  vni.  190, 

256    355 

Fee-farm,  use  of  the  word,  1677-8,  vii.  189 
Feet  of  Fines,  identifications  in,  xii.  450,  518 

E  2 


100 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Feilde  (Rev.  Matthew),  Rector  of  SS.  Anne  and 
Agnes,  xii.  349,  413  <  - 

Feilden  family  and  Parliamentary  representation 
of  Blackburn,  v.  326 

Felkin  (A.  L.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
vii.  35 

Fellowes  (O.  B.)  on  Johnsoniana,  iii.  447 

Fellows  of  the  Clover  Leaf,  history  of ,  i.  7,  193 

Felpham,  Hayley  and  Blake  at,  viii.  231,  277 

Feltham,  Loyal  Lads  of,  ii.  401 

Feltria,  lines  attributed  to  Ceesar  on,  viii.  69,  332 

Female  crucifixes,  iv.  230,  395,  517 

Female  incendiary,  her  supposed  crime,  ii.  9 

Female  soldiers  :   Phoebe  Hessel,  i.  406 

Femmer  =  frail,  its  origin,  x.  9,  75 

Fenchurch,  derivation  of  the  name,  iii.  181 

Fencible  regiment  raised  by  A.  M'Gregor  Murray, 
v.  230,  337 

Fenhoulet  (Nancy  Day,  Lady),  her  biography,  x. 
406  ;  xi.  393,  438 

Fenians,  escape  from  West  Australia,  ix.  188, 
236,  254,  332 

Fenn  (I.)  on  David's  sketch  of  Marie  Antoinette, 
xii.  513 

Fenner  family,  vi.  350 

Fenning  (Eliza),  hanged  1815,  xii.  68,  115,  138 

Fennystanton,  its  monstrous  child,  xi.  249 

Fenton  (Rt.  Rev.  Patrick)  consecrated  in  West- 
minster Cathedral,  ii.  145 

Fenton  and  Cleaver  families,  v.  23 

Fenton's  Hotel,  Napoleon  III.  at,  ix.  327,  371, 
432 

Ferby  and  Coningsby  families,  xi.  28 

Ferdinand  I.,  King  of  Two  Sicilies,  epigram  on, 
vii.  506 

Ferdusi  on  Parliamentary  banner  in  the  City,  xi. 
89 

Ferguson  (Donald)  on  Arabic-English,  x.  336. 
Beche-de-mer,  xi.  482.  "Bombay  duck,"  xii. 
5.  Budgee,  a  kind  of  ape,  x.  253.  Camoens, 
Sonnet  cciii.,  vii.  295.  Coffee,  its  etymology, 
xii.  318.  Emanuel  of  Portugal,  iv.  10.  Fires 
for  cymbals,  vii.  289.  "  Fish  in  troubled 
waters,"  xii.  386.  Hanged,  drawn,  and 
quartered,  i.  497.  Heber  (Bishop):  'Only 
man  is  vile,"  xii.  297.  Hoek  van  Holland,  vii. 
473.  Hunter's  wood  :  hunter's  cakes,  vii. 
346.  Incached,  viii.  90,  273.  Moon  and  crabs, 
viii.  317.  Murkattos  :  capaps,  their  meaning, 
xii.  30.  Pearl,  its  etymon  v.  493.  Percival 
(Capt.  Robert),  xii.  282.  Piccaninny,  iv.  128. 
Pinto  (Mendez),  xi.  176.  Pompelmous,  iii. 
256.  Punch,  the  beverage,  iv.  531.  Roach  = 
cockroach,  vii.  425.  Tiffar :  tiffador :  tyf- 
feren,  xii.  161.  Tourmaline,  iii.  152.  Warka- 
moowee,  iii.  467 

Ferguson  (M.)  on  R.  L.  Stevenson  and  Schubert, 
ix.  249 

Fergusson  (J.  R.)  on  epigram  on  Reynolds,  i. 
146 

Fergusson  (T.  Colyer)  on  Thomas  Dover,  M.B.,  xi. 
196.  Lopez  (Sir  Menasseh  Massey),  x.  115. 
Maginn  (William)  and  Moses  Mendez,  ix.  416. 
Motherhood  late  in  life,  ix.  232 

Ferling,  a  measure  of  sixteen  acres,  i.  354 

Fermor  (Sir  John),  temp.  Henry  VIII.,  iv.  289, 
393 

Fern  (Matthew),  his  imprisonment,  ii.  288 

"  Fernandes  in  Dukes  Place,"  his  identification, 
xi.  49 

Fernow  (H.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  149 

Ferrand  (Jacques),  his  '  Melancholic  erotique,' 
and  Robert  Burton,  xi.  286 


Ferrar  (Michael  Lloyd),  his  death,  i.  380 

Ferrar  (Nicholas),  his  '  Harmonies,'  i.  108 

Ferrar  (William),  descendant  of  Ferrars  of  Little 

Gidding,  vi.  386 

Ferrers  ( Anne  )  =  Nathaniel  Hodson,  viii.  150 
Ferrers  (Earl),  1720-60,  portraits  of,  xi.  209,  335, 

434, 498 
Ferris  Great  Wheel  at  World's  Fair,  Chicago,  vii. 

473,  515 

Ferry  (C.  P.)  on  harbours,  xi.  409 
'  Fesannees  de  cestes,"  obscure  term,  x.  168 
Feskin=to  swathe,  1230,  ix.  508 
Fete  di  Felici  Cornutelli  at  Rome,  viii.  309 
Fetherston  (William),  alias  Constable,  his  claim  to 

the  Crown,  1554,  viii.  489  ;   ix.  435 
Fetish  in  Nova  Zembla,  i.  466 
Fetter  Lane,  derivation  of  the  name,  iii.  181 
Fetter  Lane  chapels,  viii.  26,  111,  194,  235,  305, 

502 
Fettiplace  family,  i.  329,  396,  473,  511  ;    ii.  234, 

335 

Feudal  system,  i.  248,  353 
Few  (M.)  on  earthquakes  in  Calabria,  iv.  247 
Fewstone,  Yorkshire,  curious  gravestone  at,  i.  233 
Fewtrell  (A.  H.)  on  Bishop  of  Man  imprisoned, 

ii.  535.     Population  of  country  parish,  iv.  495 
"  ffree  Roberds,"  Surrey  tenement,  c.  1629,  viii. 

508 
Fiction,  tenses  in,   iii.   307  ;    War   Office    in,   iv. 

127,   235 ;     detectives   in,   307,   356,   417,   456  ; 

astronomy   in,   v.   229,   294  ;     earthquakes   in, 

388,  436,  492 

Fictitious  Latin  plurals,  i.  54,  193 
Fief  on  "  Character  is  fate,"  ii.  494 
Field  (C.)  on  hedgehog,  a  ship,  vii.  308.      Rocher 

de  Gayette,  vii.  329 
Field  memorials  to  sportsmen,  x.  509 
Field-glasses  at  battle  of  Dunbar,  references  to, 

vi.  188  ;   x.  73 
Fielding    (Henry),   poem   by,   v.   446  ;    his   first 

marriage  at  Charlcombe   Church,  vi.   47  ;    his 

'  Journal   of   a   Voyage   to    Lisbon,'    61,    115  ; 

and  Shakespeare,  vii.  444  ;    inscription  on  his 

grave,  ix.  49, 134,  277  ;  '  Tom  Jones  '  in  French, 

xii.  407 

Fielding  brothers,  c.  1667,  xi.  469 
Field-names  :  at  West  Haddon,  co.  Northampton, 

i.  46,  94,   156  ;    at  Brightwalton,  Berks,  228  ; 
'  The  Evils,"  xi.  468  ;   xii.  117 
Fields,  open,  suicides  buried  in,  iv.  346,  397,  475, 

514 

Fiennes  family  of  Broughton,  xii.  123,  174 
Fife  fishermen's  superstitions,  x.  330 
Fife-boy,  use  of  the  compound,  viii.  127 
Fifteenths  and  Tenths  explained,  x.  88 
Fifth-Monarchy  Men,  uprising   in  1661,  vii.  290, 

334,  515 

Fifty  dole,  meaning  of  the  term,  viii.  430 
Fig  Sunday  =  Palm  Sunday,  ix.  374,  412 
Fig  trees,  and  maturing  meat,  ix.  389  ;  x.  53,  96, 

453  ;    xi.  456  ;    xii.  138  ;     in  London,  xi.  107, 

178  ;   xii.  293,  336,  396,  476 
Figarola-Caneda  (E.)  on  ceiba,  Cuban  word,  vii. 

288.        Drake     (Joseph     Rodman),    xii.     448. 

'Golden   Lyre,'  xii.    407.      Mildew  in   Books, 

xii.  387.     Sawkins  (J.  G.),  ix.  407 
Figgess  or  Figgiss  surname,  ix.  388,  478 
Figs,  green,  and  St.  Peter,  i.  148,  231 
Figuera  da  Foz,  inscriptions  at,  iv.  147 
Figure  :   figure  it  out,  use  of  the  words,  viii.  187 
Filbert  legend,  xii.  388 

Filey  (C.)  on  Wentworth  of  Pontefract,  xi.  68 
Filson  (M.  A.)  on  '  Cantica  Sacra,'  ix.  488 


TENTH  SERIES. 


101 


Finch  (Barbara  Clay)  on  '  English  Historical 
Review,'  xii.  228.  Order  of  the  Royal  Oak,  vi. 
136 

Finch  (J.  R.)  on  James  Brindley,  i.  310 
Finchale  Priory,  Durham,  Henman's  drawings,  ii. 

168,  252 
Findlater  (Count),  Karlsbad  patron,  c.  1810,  xii. 

269,  313 

Fingal  and  Diarmid,  ii.  87,  152,  277 
Finger,  wedding-ring,  ii.  508 
Finglow  (John),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  x.  114 
Finlay    (Robert)   &    Mitchel,    eighteenth-century 

bankers,  i.  310,  374 

Finmark,  East,  native  names  of  birds,  v.  6 
Finnis  Street,  Bethnal  Green,  origin  of  the  name, 

ix.  486  ;   x.  15 
Finny  (W.  E.  St.  L.)  on  arms  of  suffragan  bishops, 

xi.  109 

Fioning  grass,  use  of  the  word,  xii.  49,  92 
Fiorelli   (Tiberio),   known  as   "  Scaramuccio,"   x. 

153 
Fire,  kept  burning  on  the  hearth,  viii.  340  ;   hare 

forecasting,  xi.  310,  413,  458 
Fire  :    fire  out,  to  turn  out  of  a  place,  vii.  308  ; 

viii.  37,  454 

Firearms  in  the  seventeenth  century,  iii.  89 
Firebrace    (Lady),    verses    by    Dr.    Johnson    to, 

vi.  89,  155 

Fire-engine  exhibition,  xi.  8,  56 
Firefly  or  glowworm  in  modern  poetry,  i.  47,  112, 

156,  193,  216 
Fireplaces  or  chimneys,  houses  without,  viii.  29 
Fires  for  cymbals  in  translation  of  Linschoten's 

'  Voyagie,'  vii.  289,  334 

Fir-eun  on  Macdonald  of  Moidart,  iv.  376 
Firgunanum,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  7,  51 
Firman  (F.  B.)  on  Dickens  and  Euripides,  vii.  406. 
Dickens  and  Scott,  vi.  346.     Dickens  or  Wilkie 
Collins,  iii.  207.     Dickensiana,  i.  44.    '  Nicholas 
Nickleby,'  iv.  455 
First-footing,  A.D.  1907,  vii.  5 
First  kittoo,  use  of  the  phrase,  ii.  149,  296 
Fiscal,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  51 
Fish  days  and  St.  Paul's  School,  i.  290 
Eish   in  the   North   Sea,   Great  Britain's    claim, 

ii.  187 

Fish  traps  "  a  1'Anglaise,"  vi.  269,  338 
Fisher  (Kitty),  date  of  her  death,  xi.  245 
Fisher  (Rev.  Samuel)  and  Dr.  John  Reading,  i.  156 
Fisher  (T.)  on  first  English  bishop  to  marry,  x. 

475.     Gatton  inscription,  vi.  8 
Fishermen,  Dutch,  in  British  waters,  i.  87 
Fishermen's  folk-lore,  x.  330  ;  Orkney,  xii.  483 
Fishery  and  weirs  at  the  "  Snowte,"  iii.  88 
Fish-hooks  or  gorges,  thorn,  ix.  229 
Fishmongers'  Company  and  the  German  Emperor, 

iii.  148 

Fishwick  (Col.  H.)  on  Butler  of  Toderstaff,  v.  517. 
'  Chalice  and  Sheppheard,"  ix.  310.  Dated 
stones  in  buildings,  vi.  453.  Halliwell  (Henry), 
x.  426.  Hatching  chickens,  vii.  149.  "  Knights 
without  noses,"  xi.  49.  Lancashire  and 
Cheshire  wills,  i.  38.  "  Man  in  a  quart  bottle," 
xii.  289.  Morris  (Rev.  Henry)  of  Burnley, 
xii.  456.  Pincerna  (Richard),  ii.  92.  Pit  =  a 
grave,  i.  287.  Rauthmel  (Rev.  R.),  vii.  115. 
Romney's  ancestry,  vii.  113.  Selby,  Yorks  : 
its  Peculiar  Court,  xii.  409.  "  Sincke  of 
Popery,"  viii.  387.  Suicides  buried  in  open 
fields,  iv.  346.  Travers  family,  i.  252.  Water- 
loo :  its  pronunciation,  x.  190 
Fiske  (S.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  vi.  48.  Brass 
at  Brown  Candover,  ix.  315.  Brasses  at  the 


Bodleian,   vii.    42.     Fleetwood   brass,   vi.    198, 

316.     Goulton     brass,     vii.     28.     Monumental 

brasses,  vi.  47,  315 

Fistula  :    canna,  at  the  Communion,  v.  288 
Fit,  preterite  and  participle  of  "  to  fight,"  viii.  204 
Fiteres=rags,  its  cognates,  vii.  509  ;   viii.  31 
Fitz-Allen  on  Soubise,  black  page,  iv.  529 
FitzAthulf  (Constantino ),  his  execution  for  rioting, 

ii.  181 

FitzGeffrey  (Charles )  =  Anne  Arman,  1604,  xi.  49 
FitzGerald  on  Book  of  Loughscur,  iv.  267.   Lodge, 

Ulster  King  of  Arms,  iv.  229 
Fitzgerald    (Rev.    Edward),    c.    1718,    Dissenting 

Ulster  minister,  viii.  428 
FitzGerald  (Edward),  bibliography,  ii.  141,  214  ; 

song  in  Tennyson's    '  Memoir,'  285  ;     editions 

of  Omar  Khayyam,  iv.  105  ;   vi.  388,  453  ;   and 

Naseby  battle-field,  xi.  304  ;    Urceo  quoted  by, 

xii.  185 
FitzGerald    (Edward    Marlborough),   poems    by, 

ii.  141,  214 
FitzGerald  (J.  R.)  on  Comte  d'Antraigues,  x.  152. 

Authors   of   quotations,  viii.   374.     Gamester's 

superstition,    viii.    391.     Hampstead    in    song, 

x.  377 
Fitzgerald   (P.)  on   Dickens   and  Scott,  vi.   390. 

Goldsmith  tablet,  vii.  385 
FitzGerald  (S.  J.  A.)  on  authors  and  their  first 

books,  iii.  247      "  Pop  goes  the  weasel,"  iv.  209 
Fitzgerald  family  of  Pendleton,  iii.  367 
Fitzhamon  family,  i.  47,  132 
Fitzherbert  (Mrs.),  her  Christian  name,  iv.  530  ; 

v.   32  ;    and   George   IV.'s  coronation,  v.  227, 

292  ;    her  marriage  performed  by  Rev.  Robert 

Burt,  308 

Fitzmaurice  (I.)  on  prisons  in  Paris,  iv.  394 
Fitzmaurice  family,  v.  67 

Fitzmaurice-Kelly  (J.)  on  Spanish  verse,  iv.  274 
Fitz-Norman  ( J.  K. )  on  Blake  :    Norman  :    Old- 

mixon,  ii.  447.     Norman  (John),  iii.  229 
Fitzpatrick  ( J. )  on  '  Allied  Armies  before  Sebas- 

topol,'  xi.  189 
Fitzpatrick  (Sir  Jerome),  Inspector  of  Health  to 

the  Forces,  xi.  428 
Fitzpatrick   (Richard)   and   Charles   James   Fox, 

i.  146 
Fitzroy  (George),  Duke  of  Northumberland,  and 

his  duchess,  viii.  289,  352 
Fitzroy  Square,  Marquis  of  Salisbury's  residence 

in,  iii.  5 
Fitzsimmons  (W.  J.)  on  book  signatures,  vi.  134. 

Ivy  Lane,  Strand,  v.  136 

Fitz  Urse  (Reginald),  his  biography,  v.  47,  112 
Fitz  Warine  family,  iii.  109 
Fitzwilliam  family,  iii.  165 

Fitzwilliams  (C.)  on  Carmarthen  families,  xi.  153 
Five,  the  French  figure,  its  origin,  ii.  301 
Flag,  National,  use  of  the  White  Ensign,  iii.  448  ; 
and  Royal  Standard,  vii.  227  ;    ix.   128,   154, 
174,  255,  292,  396,  502,  514  ;   x. 72, 130, 193, 331 
Flag,  pirate  :    "  Old  Roger,"  "  Jolly  Roger,"  xi. 

370 

Flag  or  banner,  triangular,  v.  450,  493  ;  vii.  252 
Flagellants,  books  on,  ii.  420 
Flageolet,  a  kind  of  bean,  xii.  149,  233,  274 
Flags,  their  official  regulation,  v.  469  ;  vi.  12,  96 
Flags  of  Greater  Britain,  xii.  226 
Flails  still  in  use,  iii.  267,  338,  375,  433  ;    iv.  72  ; 

in  the  Tyrol,  vi.  274,  313  ;  vii.  272,  316,  497 
Flandrensis   (Turstin) :    Turstin  de  Wigmore,  x. 

205,  250 

Flash  of  lightning,  name  for  gin,  x.  210 
Flats  in  the  Thames  estuary,  xi.  269 


102 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Flaubert   (G.),  words   in  *  Tentation  de  St.  An- 

toine,'  xii.  447 

Flavian  monks  in  the  Campagna,  vii.  149 
Flaw,  its  purpose,  iv.  208,  314,  472 
Flaying  alive,  instances  of,  i.   15,  73,  155,  352  ; 

ii.  14  ;  iii.  153 

Fleet,  Russian  Baltic,  in  1788,  iii.  246 
Fleet  marriages,  records  of,  i.  9,  75 
Fleet  Prison  in  14th  and  15th  centuries,  x.  110, 

258,  478  ;  xi.  18 
Fleet  Street,  Jacobean  houses  in,  iii.  206,  250,  315  ; 

grocers   and  tea-dealers   in,   294  ;     No.   53,   its 

demolition,  iii.  427,  493  ;   iv.  94,  314  ;   changes 

in,  v.  227,  295  ;    No.  17,  its  history,  vi.  446  ; 

Jerusalem  Court,  vii.  29  ;  No.  7,  its  history,  viii. 

248,  350,  411,  478  ;    No.   9,  its  history,  441  ; 

No.  59,  its  history,  ix.  53 
Fleetwood  (Cromwell)  his  widow's  will,  iii.  466  ; 

date  of  his  death,  iv.  74 
Fleetwood    (Baron    George),    1630,    his    portrait, 

viii.  488  ;    ix.  193 
Fleetwood  (George),  the  regicide,  his  biography, 

i.  422 

Fleetwood  (Mary )  =  Nathaniel  Carter,  ii.  268,  333 
Fleetwood  (William),  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph  and  Ely, 

ix.  231 

Fleetwood  cabinet,  its  owner,  ii.  67 
Fleetwod  family,  ii.  33 ;    genealogical  puzzle,  xii. 

362 

Fleetwood  family  arms,  vi.  264,  435 
Fleetwood  family  of  Calwich,  co.  Stafford,  xi.  183  ; 

xii.  58,  373 
Fleetwood  family  of  Crawley,  co.  Southampton, 

v.  48,  403 

Fleetwood  family  of  Madras,  v.  68 
Fleetwood  family  of  Penwortham,  Lanes.,  v.  405  ; 

vii.  302,  474 

Fleetwood  family  of  St.  John  Zachary,  xii.  469 
Fleetwood  family  of  Sweden,  viii.  488 
Fleetwood  memorial  brass  at  Chalfont  St.  Giles, 

vi.  88,  137,  198,  316 
Fleetwood  pedigree,  v.  23 
Fleetwoods  and  Milton's  Cottage,  i.  422 
Fleming  (G.  E.)  on  Bowen  family,  xi.  449 
Fleming  (Malcolm)  and  the  king,  xi.  70 
Fleming   (B.),  and  slaying  of   Bed   Comyn,  viii. 

310,  456 

Fleming  (W.  H.)  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  429 
Fleming  family,  viii.  289 

Flesh  and  shamble  meats,  i.  68,  293,  394  ;   ii.  54 
Fletcher  (A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

vii.  208 

Fletcher  (E.  W.)  on  Queen  Anne's  churches,  x.  435 
Fletcher    (G.    H.    B.)   on   authors   of   quotations 

wanted,  x.  108 
Fletcher   (G.  Butter)  on  Jack  and  Jill,  iv.   13  ; 

hanging  alive  in  chains,  xii.  212 
Fletcher  (John),  "the  Captain"  in  'The  Fair  Maid 

of  the  Inn,'  ii.  184  ;    and  '  Capt.  Thomas  Stuke- 

ley,'  iii.  301,  342,  382  ;   folk  medicine  in,  v.  129, 

195  ;    ballads  in  '  Monsieur  Thomas,'  vi.  223, 

291  ;    his  burial-place  in  St.  Saviour's,  South- 

wark,    248  ;     and    Bobert    Burton,    464  ;     his 

'  Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle,'  x.  427 
Fletcher  (J.  M.  J.)  on  "beating  the  bounds"  in 

1763,  xi.   384.     Lytton   (Sir   Bobert),   iv.   389. 

Snodgrass  as    a   surname,  ix.    427.     Wyrley's 

Derbyshire  Church  Notes,  i.  427  ;   iv.  376 
Fletcher  (Sir  Bobert),  d.  1777,  his  biography,  xi. 

48,  117 
Fletcher  (W.  G.  D.)  on  Admiral  John  Bazely,  ix. 

129.     Best    (Bishop    John),    of    Carlisle,    vii. 

449  ;     viii.    112.     Camoys    pedigree,    vii.    509. 


County  royal  descents,  ix.  148.     Fletcher  (Sir 

Bobert),  xi.  48.     "Hospitatus"  in  Domesday, 

viii.  208.     Shaw's  '  Knights  of  England,'  vi.  1. 

Shrewsbury  clock  :    "  Point  of  war,"  viii.  96. 

Vanden-Bempde   family,    ix.    108.     Vernon   of 

Hodnet,  ix.  491.     Welds  of  Willey  Park,  Salop, 

vi.  97 

Fletcher  family,  v.  270 

Fletton,  prehistoric  crocodile  found  at,  ii.  286 
Flies  in  coffin,  iv.  386 

Flinders  (Matthew),  his  biography,  xi.  267 
Flint  (T.)  on  Carlyle  on  painting  foam,  vii.  310, 

456.     Carlyle  on  the  Peneus,  xii.  87.     "  Mother 

of  dead  dogs,"  vii.  457.     "  What  you  but  see," 

&c.,  x.  255 
Flint  and  steel,  method  of  striking,  vii.  329,  377, 

396,  418,  452 

Flint  chippings  in  barrows,  ii.  188 
Flitches,  Dunmow  and  other,  vi.  486 
Flood  (J.  C.  H.)  on  Hampden  family,  xii.  230 
Flood  (Miss)  and  Edward,  Duke  of  York,  xii.  8 
Flood  (W.  H.  Grattan)  on  Anacreontic  Society, 

ix.   387.     Cadey=hat,  x.   277.     French  words 

in  Scotch,  x.  274.     '  Girl  I  left  behind  me,'  xi. 

246.     Irish  version  of  "  De  mortuis,"  ix.  455. 

'  Kitty  Fisher's  Jig ' :  '  Yankee  Doodle,'  ix.  471 ; 

x.  115.     '  Lang  o'  Lea,'  Irish  song,  ix.  257,  473. 

Power  (Tyrone),  actor,  x.  257.     Bobson  (George 

Fennell),  ix.  273 

Floor-cloth  manufacture,  c.  1815,  xi.  265 
Floral  emblems  of  countries,  v.  509  ;  vi.  52 
Florence,    inscriptions    in    Protestant    Cemetery, 

ix.  224,  443  ;   x.  24,  223,  324,  463  ;   baptistery 

font  at,  x.  88 
Floriculture  :     Latin  genitives   in  nomenclature, 

v.  309,  355 

Florida,  names  of  grantees  in  1763,  iii.  9 
Florio's     influence    on    Webster    and    Marston, 

iv.  41,  121,  201 

Flower  (Mrs.)  on  nine  men's  morris,  vi.  128 
Flower,  alias  William  Way,  alias  Wygge,  ii.  106 
Flowers,  not  desired  at  funerals,  xii.  130,  178,  258 
Floyd  (W.  C.  L.)  on  British  envoy  at  Warsaw,  x. 

398 

Fludd  (Sir  Bobert),  1574-1637,  his  title,  vi.  368 
"  Fludous,  Le,"  meaning  of  the  name,  vi.  70 
Flying  bridges,  ii.  406,  491  ;  iii.  93,  274 
Flying  or  Centrifugal  Bailway,  iv.  65,  176,  333, 

416,  474  ;  v.  13 

Flying-machine  exhibition,  vii.  306 
Flying  machines,  early,  ix.  441  ;   x.  186,  250  ;   xi. 

8,  98,  145,  425,  465  ;    xii.  106,  158,  170,  195, 

238,  271,  272,  374,  417 
'  Flying  Post,'  1699,  and  Sir  W.  Temple's  letters, 

viii.  21 

Foam  painting,  instances  of,  vii.  310,  373,  456 
Foat   (F.   W.   G.)   on  punctuation   in  MSS.   and 

printed  books,  ii.  301,  462  ;    iv.  144,  262  ;    v, 

502  ;  viii.  222 

Fogg  Family  Association  in  America,  ix.  486 
Foix  (Cte.  de  St.)  on  Mozart  concerto,  ii.  447 
Folden,  origin  of  the  name,  iii.  69,  115 
Foleit,  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  309,  374 
Folkestone,  instance  of  long  public  service,  vii.  T 
Folk-jest,  Lincolnshire,  ix.  367 
Folk-lore,  its  origins,  vii.  53 

Folk-lore  :— 

All  Hallows  E'en,  xi.  6 
Apple  in  Dorset,  ix.  314 
Asses  hypnotized,  ii.  506 
Astronomy,  French  pastoral,  vii.  104 
Baskish,  vi.  507 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


103 


Folk-lore : — 

Baskish  soul,  vii.  73 

"  Bat  Bearaway,"  vii.  168,  258  ;  viii.  15 

Bee,  ii.  26  ;   viii.  329  ;   ix.  433 

Bees  in  China,  x.  285 

Birdcage  falling,  vii.  105 

Bird's  claw,  vi.  366,  518 

Birdscaring,  i.  340 

Black  cat,  v.  40 

Brittany,  viii.  409  ;    ix.  17 

Building  customs,  i.  407,  515 

Burial  in  walls  of  buildings,  ix.  75 

Candlemas,  xi.  324 

Candles,  three,  vi.  508  ;   vii.  54 

Cat,  black,  iv.  505  ;    viii.  227 

Chick-pea,  ix.  282,  374 

Childbirth,  i.  15 

Chinese  bat,  viii.  15 

Chinese  disobedient  son,  x.  408 

Chough,  viii.  388 

Christmastide,  i.  172 

Cleaning,  early,  and  snow,  ix.  210 

Clocks  stopped  at  death,  iii.  124,  175 

Cobweb,  xi.  378 

Cobweb  pills,  i.  205,  273,  317 

Cock,  white,  v.  devil,  x.  34 

Corpse  lying  over  Sunday,  i.  127 

Counting  bringing  ill-luck,  ix.  108  ;   x.  137 

Creole,  ix.  227,  338,  494  ;  x.  36 

Crooked  billet,  ix.  190,  452  ;  x.  38,  77 

Crows  crying  against  the  rain,  x.  88,  136,  415 

Crucifixion,  i.  426 

Daffodil,  vi.  347,  410 

Death-bird,  iv.  465,  515,  530  ;    v.   Ill,  112, 

158,   215  ;    vi.    117,    156,    173  ;    vii.   409  ; 

viii.  57,  192,  354 
Devonshire,  viii.  127  ;   xii.  66 
Devil :  Giving  his  supper  to  the  Devil,  ii.  427 
Diamonds  and  goat's  blood,  viii.  270,  356,  456 
Dog-bite,  ii.  428 

Dolls  in  magic,  ix.  168  ;   x.  118,  195,  272 
Donkeys,   measles,   and  whooping-cough,   x. 

326,  398 

Dorsetshire  snake-lore,  i.  168,  253,  333 
Eel,  ii.  149,  231,  331 
Elder-bush,  viii.  131,  211,  314,  475 
Epiphany,  xi.  6,  72 
Evil  eye,  and  scarlet,  i.  148,  231  ;  in  England, 

508  ;  in  Sicily,  514  ;  in  Italy,  ix.  145,  216 
Fijians  and  their  teeth,  iii.  373 
Fisherman,  x.  330  ;  xii.  483 
Flail,  vi.  72,  274 
French,  xi.  106 

Glass  and  drowning  sailor,  xii.  310 
Good  Friday  and  low  tides,  i.  310 
Greenteenth  (Jenny),  i.  365 
Hare  and  Easter,  v.  292 
Hare  forecasting  fire,  xi.  310,  413,  458 
Hare's  heart  stuck  with  pins,  ii.  273 
Holly  tree,  v.  167 

Horseshoe,  iii.  9,  90,  214  ;  viii.  210  ;  ix.  154 
India,  x.  327,  428,  495 
Irish,  iii.  204,  313,  357 
Iron,  iii.  348,  397 

Japanese  regarded  as  sorcerers,  i.  347 
Japanese  spirits,  ix.  34 
Keogh  family,  ix.  167 
Lady-bird,  viii.  9,  116 
Legless  spirits,  viii.  168,  277  ;   ix.  34 
Leicester,  vi.  509 

Life-star,  vii.  129,  196,  257  ;   viii.  34 
Lincolnshire  death,  iv.  465,  515  ;    v.  112 


Folk-lore : — 

Liphook,  viii.  486 

Lithuanian,  viii.  168,  277 

Lizard  with  two  tails,  viii.  328,  391 

Loaf,  hollow,  foretelling  death,  xii.  88,  155 

Lunar  halo,  vi.  265,  338,  412 

Lobishome,  i.  327 

Maiden-Garland,  xii.  327 

Marriage,  xii.  484  ; 

May  Day  festivals,  i.  160 

Medicine,  v.  129,  195 

Mermaid,  ix.  371 

Midsummer  day,  iv.  27 

Moon,  i.  125,  175,  252,  395  ;  v.  185,  252  ;  xii. 

406,  518  ;    and  hair-cutting,   iv.   29,   116, 

173,  234  ;   and  mollusca,  viii.  186,  317 
Moorish  love -charm,  viii.  486 
Muffin  martyr  in  the  Holy  Land,  xi.  7 
Mulberry  and  quince,  iv.  386,  438  ;   v.  15 
Murderer,  disguised,  i.  266,  395 
New  Year,  v.  45,  94 
Night-hags,  vii.  26,  157 
Nightingale   and   death,   vii.    409  ;     viii.   57, 

192,  354 

Number  superstition,  i.  369,  457 
Orkney,  xii.  483 

Owl,  in  India,  x.  327  ;   in  Japan,  409 
Passover,  xi.  324 

Peacocks'  feathers  unlucky,  i.  320 
Phantom  ship,  xi.  489 
Pigeon,  xii.  287,  513 
Pin  witchery,  ii.  205,  271,  376 
Pins,  as  a  charm,  iii.  106 ;    crooked,  vii.  447, 

496 

Piper's  Hole,  ix.  289,  334,  356,  378 
Polar  inhabitants,  iii.  30 

Rain  caught  on  Holy  Thursday,  iv.  447,  497 
Roumanian,  vi.  287,  455 
Rubbing  with  hand  of  a  corpse,  iii.  340 
Sailor,  xii.  310,  483 
Salt,  i.  514 

Scarlet  and  the  evil  eye,  i.  148,  231 
Sea-names,  xi.  107 
Seaweed  needing  rain,  viii.  388 
Signatures,  doctrine  of,  xi.  209 
Snake,  x.  265,  316,  335,  377,  418  ;    xi.  157, 

506 

Sneezing,  xi.  7,  117,  173;   xii.  97 
Snow-rimes,  i.  392,  511 
Son,  disobedient,  in  China,  x.  408 
Spanish,  iv.  266 
Spider  cures,  i.  205,  273 
Spittle,  i.  514 
Springs,  healing,  vii.  90 
Stepping   over   a   child,    ix.    227,   338,    494  ; 

x.  36 

Stones  with  holes,  vii.  26,  157 
Stork,  x.  368,  438 
Thunder,  iii.  408 
Thunderstorms,  xii.  327 
Tiger,  x.  88,  135,  358 
Toads  burnt  alive,  ii.  271,  325 
Tongue,  slip  of,  xii.  89 
Toothache,  ii.  446  ;   x.  121,  171 
Trades  and  callings,  iii.  465 
Twin  calves,  ii.  406 
Twins,  vii.  387  ;   viii.  54 
Virgin  Mary's  nut,  xii.  187,  256 
Walking  in  two  parishes  on  same  day,  xii. 

89 

Water  hags,  i.  319,  365 
Wave,  largest,  x.  445,  511 


104 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Folk-lore  :— 

Weather,  v.  407,  456  ;  xii.  8,  130,  177,  483 

Wedding,  xii.  308,  517 

West  Indian  hurricane,  vii.  127 

Wife,  jealous,  i.  147 

Wine-making  and  women,  vii.  188,  256,  295 

Wood,  touching  of,  vi.  130,  174,  230 

Wreckers  in  Brittany,  xi.  446 

Yellowhammer  superstitions,  xi.  386,  452 

Yew,  xii.  421,  477 

Yorkshire,  ix.  289 

Folk-lore  post-card,  first,  ii.  200 

Folk -medicine  in  Lincolnshire,  ii.  446 

Folk-rime  :    Gray  goose  and  gander,  ix.  510 

Folk-songs,  Norfolk,  iii.  365,  452 

Folk-songs,  Provencal,  Victor  Hugo  on,  viii.  488  ; 
ix.  91 

Fonseca  (Christopher  de),  his  '  Devout  Contempla- 
tions,' v.  101,  196 

Font,  ceremony  of  its  consecration,  ii.  269,  336  ; 
iii.  154  ;  removed  from  Holyrood,  iii.  30,  109 

Fontainebleau,  history  of,  ii.  248 

Fontarrabia,  etymology  of  the  name,  i.  443 

Fontenoy,  Phoebe  Hessel  at,  vi.  82,  132 

Fonts,  desecrated,  i.  488  ;  ii.  112,  170,  253,  292  ; 
wooden,  iii.  169,  253,  316,  395;  seven-sacra- 
ment, at  Gorleston,  iv.  386  ;  v.  35 ;  Hertford- 
shire, ix.  429 

Foord  (A.  S.)  on  Beulah  Spa,  Upper  Norwood, 
viii.  508.  George  III.  and  Sydenham,  iv. 
389.  Mineral  Wells,  Streatham,  ii.  228.  St. 
Eley  or  St.  Loy  at  Tottenham,  vi.  328 

Foot :   Paules  fete,  the  phrase,  iv.  435,  493 

Foot  travellers  round  the  earth,  vi.  230 

Football  on  Shrove  Tuesday,  i.  127,  194,  230, 
331,  435  ;  "  punt  "  in,  xi.  187,  257,  315,  355  ; 
at  Scone,  Perthshire,  on  Eastern's  Tuesday, 
309 

Footballers'  Zulu  war  cry,  vi.  265 

Foote  (Samuel),  story  by  George  Payne  about, 
vi.  465 ;  his  comedies,  viii.  141 ;  family  con- 
nexions, x.  109,  455  ;  xi.  17,  56 

Footfalls  and  music,  iv.  161 

Footgear  on  Harris,  silver-buckle  maker,  x.  449 

Footpaths,  their  preservation,  iv.  125 

Footprints  of  the  gods,  ii.  65 

Foot-racing,  spleen  unfavourable  to,  x.  202 

Footwarmers  in  church,  iii.  307 

Forbes  (G.  S.)  on  Chief  Justice  in  Byre,  vi.  470 

Forbes  (Col.  Hugh)  and  Roman  Republic,  1849, 
v.  448 

Forbes  family  of  Culloden,  viii.  250 

Ford  (A.  Napier)  on  Ford  family,  xii.  49 

Ford  (Capt.),  his  attempt  to  preach  in  Wimbome 
Minster,  c.  1645,  vii.  447 

Ford  (C.  Lawrence)  on  Abracadabra,  x.  156. 
"  Aching  void,"  ii.  348.  Architecture  in  old 
times,  i.  290.  Authors  ot  quotations,  i.  217,  275, 
468  ;  viii.  272  ;  ix.  494  ;  x.  114.  Browning's 
"  thunder-free,"  ii.  193.  Burns  anticipated, 
i.  357,  371.  Charterhouse  poetry  collection, 
ix.  12.  '  Childe  Harold,'  viii.  495.  Cowper  and 
Voltaire,  iv.  465.  "  Ecrivez  les  injures,"  &c., 
ix.  114.  False  quantities  in  Parliament,  ii. 
418.  "  He  saw  a  world,"  iii.  13.  Napoleon  III. 
in  London,  ix.  432.  "  There  shall  no  tempests 
blow,"  iv.  12.  Uriani,  iv.  509.  Woman, 
Heaven's  second  thought,  iii.  67.  Wordsworth 
and  Browning,  ix.  34 

Ford  (Dr.  Joseph),  uncle  of  Dr.  Johnson,  ix.  43 

Ford  (J.  R.)  on  Lucas's  '  History  of  Warton,'  vii. 
261 


Ford  (J.  W.)  on  smothering  hydrophobic  patients,. 

i.  176 

Ford    ("Parson"),    cousin   of    Dr.    Johnson,    ix. 
44  ;     and   Joseph   Withers,   x.   343 ;     and   Dr.. 
Johnson,  xi.  104 
Ford  Church,  c.  1670,  and  Gordon  marriage,  vii.. 

508 

Ford  family  and  arms,  xii.  49 
Ford  family  of  Stourbridge,  viii.  282,  462 
Foreign  Governments,  English  officials  under,  in. 

87,  415 

Foreigners,  use  of  the  word,  1557-8,  xi.  408 
Foreigners  in  Tottenham,  c.  1854,  xi.  144 
Forest  family,  1604,  i.  67 
Forest  of  Dean,  Verderers'  Court,  v.  167 
Forest  of  Oxtowe,  c.  1602,  its  identification,  vi.  450? 

vii.  12 
Forester  (Alexander),  of  Garden,  c.  1600,  his  wife,. 

iv.  149 

Forests  set  on  fire  by  lightning,  iv.  28,  95,  153,  213 
Forgo:    forego,  correct  spelling,  ii.  306;    iii.  31 , 

134 

Forisfactura,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  208,  332 
Forman,  Essex  cricketer,  c.  1860,  v.  228 
Former  Petworth  Resident  on  Earl  of  Egremont, 

i.  233 

Forshaw  (C.  F.)  on  Admiral  Christ  epitaph,  vi.  517. 
All  Fools'  Day,  iii.  333.  Antiquary  v.  anti- 
quarian, ii.  396.  Apothecaries'  Act  of  1815, 
iii.  394.  Apothecaries'  Hall  in  Scotland,  iii.  348. 
"  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  36.  Astwick  :  Aust- 
wick,  ii.  35.  Aylsham  cloth,  i.  172.  Bagshaw, 
i.  152.  Barbers,  famous,  i.  513.  Beadnell,  i. 
17,  515.  Bears  and  boars  in  Britain,  ii.  490. 
Born  with  teeth,  v.  8.  Bright,  vi.  356.  Brindley 
(James),  i.  375.  Bronte  family,  ii.  49.  Byard 
family,  i.  414.  Carson,  i.  317.  Chelsea  Physic 
Garden,  i.  270.  City  Companies,  their  Halls, 
iii.  171.  Clergyman  as  City  Councillor,  iii.  175. 
Clippingdale,  vi.  472.  Close,  the  poet,  ii. 
232.  Closets  in  Edinburgh  buildings,  ii.  154, 
234.  Constantino  Pebble,  i.  97.  Copper  coins 
and  tokens,  i.  335.  Corks,  ii.  392.  Crocodile, 
prehistoric,  ii.  286.  Denman  (John),  i.  112. 
Denny  family,  ii.  494.  Dental  surgeons  to 
hospitals,  vi.  310.  Dog  -  names,  ii.  470. 
Dwight  surname,  vi.  376.  Bales,  ii.  353. 
Edgar  (A.  and  R.),  ii.  352.  Epitaphiana,  ii. 
323.  Epitaphs :  their  bibliography,  iii.  195. 
Farnley  Hall,  i.  346.  February,  i.  30,  233. 
Fettiplace,  i.  396,  511 ;  ii.  335.  Fingal  and 
Diarmid,  ii.  152.  Fonts,  desecrated,  ii.  112, 
171,  254.  Fotheringay,  ii.  215.  Freemason, 
blind,  ii.  269.  Grammar :  nine  parts  of 
speech,  i.  337.  Grimaldi  (Joseph),  vi.  290. 
Harlsey  Castle,  co.  York,  ii.  193.  Hazel  or 
Hessle  pears,  ii.  436.  Heacham  parish  officers, 
ii.  336.  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise  as  place- 
names,  i.  332.  Holyoake  (G.  J.),  vi.  33.  Horn 
dancing,  i.  296.  "  I  expect  to  pass  through," 
i.  316.  Hand,  ii.  493.  Japan,  its  antiquity, 
iii.  414.  Jersey  wheel,  ii.  274.  '  King  of 
Patterdale,"  i.  194.  Kirklington  Barrow,  ii. 
246.  Knight  Templar,  i.  211.  Lamb  in  place- 
names,  iii.  150.  '  Lass  of  Richmond  Hill,* 
iii.  289.  Mazzard  Fair,  ii.  312.  Milestones, 
i.  133.  Mineral  Wells,  Streatham,  ii.  316. 
Mount  Grace  le  Ebor,  Monastery  of,  i. 
198.  Nelson  anthology,  ii.  287.  Newchapel 
Church,  v.  29.  Newton  (Isaac),  miniature  of, 
i.  315,  355.  Nicholas,  Bishop  of  Coventry  and 
Lichfield,  iii.  375.  '  Nicholas  Nickleby '  : 
Capt.  Cuttle,  i.  274.  Nine  Maidens,  ii.  397. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


105 


Northall,    Shropshire,    i.    297.     Oak,    historic 
^Cumberland,  ii.  285.     Obb  wig,  ii.  177.     Old- 
mixon,    vi.    249.     Passing    bell,    i.    351.     Peck 
(William),    i.    513.     Persehouse :     Sabine,    iii. 
251.     Pigott  (Thomas),  ii.  257.  Police  uniforms : 
omnibuses,  iii.  75,  432.      Prescriptions,  i.  453  ; 
ii.  291,  492.     Quotation  :    author  and  correct 
text  wanted,  ii.  276.     Ravison  :    scrivelloes,  ii. 
:292.     '  Rebecca,'  a  novel,  iii.  176.     Rechabite, 
ii.  314.     River  divided,  i.  391.  Ross  (Frederick) 
vi.  149.     St.  Dunstan,  i.  216.     St.  George,  ii 
511.     St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  vi.  96.     St.  Thomas 
Wohope,  ii.   275.     Scribblers,  irresponsible,  ii 
137,    196.     Shakespeare,    poems    on,    i.    409  ; 
ii.   18;    his  grave,   i.   331,   352,   416;    ii.   195 
Shipton     (Mother),     i.     406.     Shropshire     and 
Montgomeryshire  Manors,  ii.  256.     Silk  men 
silk    throwsters,    ii.    216.     Smothering    hydro- 
phobic   patients,   i.    332.       Special  constables, 
vi.    33,    349.     Spirit    manifestations,    iii.    115 
.Straw -plait ing,  iii.  414.     Temple  College,  Phila- 
delphia, i.  493.     '  Theatrical  Remembrancer,' 
iii.  429.     Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  ii.  36.     Tre- 
gortha  (John),  ii.  393.     Waggoner's  Wells,  ii. 
214.     White  Bread  Meadow,  Bourne,  iii.  365. 
Wilberforce  University,   Ohio,  vi.   110.     Willie 
(William),    i.    67.     Wilton    Nunnery,    i.    318. 
Wolverhampton  pulpit,  ii.  37 

Forster  (M.)  on  Taylor  the  Platonist,  i.  409 

Forster  (T.)  on  Acts  xxix.,  lost  chapter,  vi.  74 

Forsyth  (V.  de  F.)  on  Constables  or  Governors  of 
Sterling  Castle,  iii.  147 

Forysth  (William),  plant  named  after,  vii.  346 

Fort  Montague  at  Knaresborough,  x.  390,  437  ; 
xi.  17 

'  Forte  Frigate,'  sailor's  song,  iii.  128 

Forti  or  Forsi  (Fabio  Oliva),  Italian  author,  ii.  307 

Fortunate  Boy,  his  history,  iv.  509 

Fortune  Playhouse,  1660-61,  vi.  107 

Fortune  Theatre  in  1649,  i.  85 

Forty  days'  periodicity,  iv.  7 

Forwale,  origin  of  the  word,  x.  146 

Forwhy,  old  English  conjunction,  vii.  185,  237, 
294,  374,  419 

Foscarinus  as  a  Christian  name,  i.  127,  198,  277 

Foscolo  (Ugo)  and  house  in  Handel  Street,  London, 
vii.  487 

Foslett,  fostell  =  coffer  or  casket,  iv.  48 

Fossel,  term  applied  to  diamonds,  xi.  186,  496  ; 
xii.  58 

Fossil  echinus  in  Roman  urn,  Kent,  ix.  270,  332, 

Foster  (C.  W.)  on  "  Restraynte  "  of  "  the  townes," 
viii.  47 

Foster  (H.  J.)  on  Burnham  Society,  Somerset,  ix. 
291.  Cobweb  pills,  i.  317.  Edgar  (Alexander 
and  R.),  ii.  493.  Fetter  Lane  chapels,  viii.  502. 
;'  Glory  of  the  Methodists,"  i.  476.  "  Purple 
patch,"  i.  510.  Wesley  in  Germany,  x.  187 

Foster  (J.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  i. 
474.  Latin  lines,  i.  248.  Travers's  (Elias) 
diary,  ii.  68 

Foster  (Joseph),  genealogist,  his  death,  iv.  199  ; 
his  '  Index  Ecclesiasticus  '  and  MS.  complica- 
tions, vi.  229 

Foster  (J.  J.)  on  Beach  (T.),  portrait  painter,  ii. 
Morland  and  Corfe  Castle,  ii.  207. 
Poundbury,  x.  451.  Quesnel,  i.  8 

Foster  (Manning)  on  last  words  of  Burns,  iv.  45 

Foster  (W.)  on  saints'  satisfaction,  xii.  48 

Fothergill  (Gerald)  on  American  emigrants,  v. 
147  ;  vi.  86,  226.  Archer  of  Umberslade,  v. 
195,  312.  Armorial,  iii.  351.  Benbow,  iv.  235. 


Child's  (Miss)  elopement,  x.  293.      Commercial 
traveller's  will,    vii.   387.      Denton   family,  y. 
271.     Dummer  family,  iv.  315.     Duplicate  will 
registers,   iv.  46.      Dyers    at   Wands  worth,  y. 
126.     Emigrants  to  America,  x.  326.     Explicit 
testator,  vi.  366.    Genealogical  research,  iv.  246; 
vi.    345.     Hemming-Stevens,    iv.    157.     High- 
landers barbadosed,  viii.   136,   176.      Index  of 
probates,    iv.    277.     Jacobite    rebels,    iv.    66. 
Jervis  family  of  Birmingham,  v.  197.     Kempe 
(Abp.),  iv.  434.     Lawyers'  wills,  vii.  266.    Local 
government  records,  iii.  337  ;   iv.  278.     Maltby : 
Mawbey,  v.  8.    Marshall's  'Genealogist's  Guide,' 
vii.  347;    viii.   153.     Parish  records,  neglected, 
iv.  255.    Playhouses,  early,  vi.  287.    Prerogative 
Court  of  Canterbury  Will  Registers,   iii.   488. 
Racehorses   in  seventeenth   century,  viii.  207. 
Right  to  arms,  iv.  188.     Seaman  or  Fisherman 
Apprentice     Book,     vi.      186.     Shakespearian 
memoranda,  x.  286.     Testator's  full  description, 
iv.  186.     Touching  for  the  king's  evil,  iv.  335. 
Watson  and  Hodgson  families,  iv.  349.    York- 
shire wills  not  in  proper  custody,  iii.  465 
Fotheringay,  its  correct  spelling,  ii.  128,  215 
Fotheringay  bell,  ewer  and  basin  from,  ix.  468 
Fouch6  on  Mary  Stuart,  viii.  49 
Foulard,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  307 
Foulis  Castle,  legend  of,  xi.  169 
"  Fountain  "  Tavern,  Strand,  iv.  289,  336 
Four  Corners,  game,  c.  1788,  vi.  69,  156,  235 
Fourteen,  XIIII.  used  for,  xii.  409,  451 
Fourth  estate,  origin  of  the  term,  xii.  184 
Fowey  :    "  Gallants  of  Fowey,"  origin  of  the  title, 

i.  505 

Fowke  (F.  Rede)  on  birth-marks,  i.  494  ;   iii.  173. 
"  Call  a  spade  a  spade,"  iii.  169.     Cipher  used 
by   Balzac,    iii.    368.      Dog   training,    iv.    488. 
Philippina :     Philopcena,  iii.   471.     Picking   up 
scraps  of  iron,  iii.  397.     Superstitions  of  trades 
and  callings,  iii.  465.     Verne  (Jules),  star  and 
crescent  moon,  iv.  116 
Fowler  (E.)  on  Ticket's  drawings,  ix.  407 
Fowler  (Dr.  J.  T.)  on  carved  stone,  i.  158 
Fowler  family,  x.  364 
Fowl-pen,  pancakes  in  the,  v.  229 
Fox   (Charles   James),   and  Richard  Fitzpatrick, 
i.  146  ;    enigma  by,  iv.  530  ;    v.  32,  97  ;    his 
ancestry,  vi.  410 
Fox    (E.)   on   Chaucer   and   English   universities, 

iv.  47 

Fox  (W.  H.)  on  dog's  nose,  v.  252 
Fox    (W.    L.)   on   Edward    II.'s   death,   xi.   227. 

"  Quid  est  fides  ?  "  xi.  297 

Fox-Davies  (A.  C.)  on  Robert  Wingfield's  descend- 
ants, v.  488 

Foxe  (John),  the  martyrologist,  preface  by,  iv.  44 
Foxe  (Bp.  R.),  founder  of  Corpus  Christi,  Oxford, 

iv.  23 

Poxes  as  food  for  men,  iv.  286,  355 
Foxglove  called  rapper,  viii.  178 
Foxton  (John), public  executioner,  d.  1829,  viii.  246 
Foy  Boat  Hotel,  iv.  40 
Framework    Knitters,   Worshipful   Company   of, 

their  almshouses,  vi.  263  ;   viii.  426 
France  (Anatole)  on   the    English  flag,  vii.  227  ; 
his    '  Garden  of   Epicurus,'   x.    188,   273  ;    on 
spelling,  xii.  28  ;   on  Philopatris,  229 
France,  traces  of   English  rule  in,  i.   164,  253  ; 
last  peer  of,  225  ;    Premier  Grenadier  of,  384 , 
470  ;     and   civilization,   i.    448  ;     ii.    13, 
English  exiles  in  seventeenth  century,  v.  148  ; 
horse-racing   in,    167,   237,   294;    samplers   in, 
viii.  428,  497 


106 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Prancesca  and  Paolo,  Dante  on,  vii.  229 
Francesca  on  Ardagh,  ii.  289.  Crowns  in  tower 
of  church,  i.  38.  Curran  (Sarah),  Robert 
Emmet,  and  Major  Sirr,  iii.  413  ;  iv.  Ill,  534. 
Edmond  and  Edward,  iii.  49.  Emmet  and  De 
Fontenay  letters,  i.  111.  Grey  (Admiral  John) 
and  Derry,  iv.  428.  Medical  barristers,  i. 
32.  Numismatic,  iv.  288.  Pigott  (Thomas), 
ii.  113.  Polar  inhabitants,  iv.  413.  Scandi- 
navian bishops,  ii.  67.  Speakers  of  Irish  House 
of  Commons,  i.  227.  Statues  in  Southern 
Russia,  v.  349 

Franceys,  Francissus,  or  Le  Franceys  family,  vi. 
88 

"  Franche  leal  et  oie,"  motto  of  Godolphin 
School,  Salisbury,  vi.  210,  251 

Francillon  (R.  E.)  on  "  Cast  not  a  clout,"  v.  474. 
Coleridge  and  Newman  on  Gibbon,  v.  455. 
Dickens  and  Thackeray,  iii.  73.  Fate  of  the 
Tracys,  iv.  192.  German  Volkslied,  ii.  351. 
Highwayman's  parting  song,  iv.  187.  Horse- 
shoes for  luck,  iii.  91.  Pike  and  Peak,  ii.  110. 
Quotations  wanted,  iv.  168.  '  Reliquiae  Wot- 
tonianse,'  ii.  371 

Francis  (E.)  on  William  Francis,  x.  190 

Francis  (John),  and  the  repeal  of  the  stamp  duty, 
iii.  242 

Francis  (John  Collins)  on  Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning  Centenary,  v.  204,  224.  Blow  (Rev. 
William),  xii.  186.  '  Bookseller,'  ix.  85,  103. 
Charles  (King)  the  Martyr,  x.  227.  *  City 
Press,'  viii.  81,  103,  122,  142.  '  Cornhill 
Magazine,'  xii.  481,  501.  '  Daily  Telegraph  ' 
jubilee,  iv.  243.  Dickens's  surnames  :  Guppy, 
x.  517.  Ebsworth  (J.  W.),  ix.  501.  Electro- 
phone and  Lord  Rosebery,  xii.  246.  Elim 
Chapel,  Fetter  Lane,  viii.  305.  English  Press 
and  the  Treaty  of  Peace,  1815,  iv.  167.  "  En- 
tente Cordiale,"  x.  178.  Flags  of  Greater 
Britain,  xii.  226.  Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii. 
276.  Hodgson's,  1807-1907,  viii.  246,  266. 
Holyoake  (G.  J.)  and  Chartists,  v.  191.  Howe 
(Earl),  his  Shakespeare  Quartos  and  Folios, 
ix.  4.  Indian  Mutiny,  ix.  2.  Jews  in  England, 
xii.  185.  Longfellow,  vii.  201,  222,  242,  261, 
282.  Longmans,  xi.  2,  50.  Macaulay  and 
W.  J.  Thorns,  xi.  165.  Merlette  (Mile.  G.  M.), 
v.  267.  Monument  on  Fish  Street  Hill,  iv. 
87.  National  Flag,  ix.  502  ;  x.  72.  '  News- 
paper Press  Directory,'  its  diamond  jubilee,. iii. 
241,  26J..  '  Notes  by  the  Way,'  xii.  145. 
Old  Sergeants'  Inn,  xi.  344.  Puttick  & 
Simpson,  viii.  363.  Post  Office,  1856-1906, 
vi.  163,  182,  273.  'Saturday  Review'  jubilee, 
iv.  382,  402,  422,  442.  Spurgeon  on  Monte 
Carlo,  xii.  434.  Stowe  (Mrs.  H.  Beecher)  on 
Byron,  xii.  369.  Telegram,  longest,  ii.  192. 
Thames  Embankment,  its  originators,  viii.  193. 
Wadsworth  as  a  Yorkshire  name,  vii.  308 

Francis  (R.)  on  Flaubert's  '  Tentation  de  St. 
Antoine,'  xii.  447 

Francis  (Sir  Richard),  knighted  1399,  viii.  409  '{ 

Francis  (Sir  Robert),  of  Foremark,  iii.  270,  331 

Francis  (William),  d.  1811,  schoolmaster,  x.  190 

Francis  =  Jones,  xi.  128,  238 

Francissus,  Franceys,  or  Le  Franceys  family,  vi.  88 

Franco-German  War,  landed  property  in,  i.  226, 
277 

"  Franker,  Baron  of,"  in  the  Peerage  of  Scotland, 
vi.  268 

Franking  letters,  i.  57,  133,  175  ;  v.  48,  216,  274 

Frankland  (Sir  T.),  his  daughters  and  Hoppner, 
x.  168,  233,  294,  374  ;  xii.  232,  337 


Franklin  (Benjamin)  on  genealogy,  ii.  64 
Franklin  (W.),  clock  made  by,  ii.  448,  513 
Franks  (H.  E.)  on  John  Butler,  M.P.  for  Sussex, 

iii.      257.     Southwold     Church,     figures      and 

emblems,  iii.  498.     Wesley  and  the  wig,  iv.  36. 
Franks  (I.  B.)  =  W.  H.  Cooper,  1787,  ix.  250 
Fraser  (A.)  on  the  farmers  of  Aylesbury,  xi.  453 
Fraser  (G.  M.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  iii.  174. 

French  words  in  Scotch,  x.  132.  Guild  (William), 

xii.  34.      Inferior  clergy,  their  appellations,  x. 

250.     Knights    Templars,    iv.    10,    34.     Scots 

Greys,  x.  396.     Yew  tree,  xii.  477 
Fraser  (James)  of  Phopachy,  his  pedigree,  x.  330 
Frederick    the    Great,    his    kingcraft,    vi.    341  ; 

his  MSS.  in  England,  vii.  47 
Frederick  Lewis,  eldest  son  of  George  II.,  lament 

at  his  death,  i.  346 

Free  Society  of  Artists,  its  history,  vii.  344 
Free  trade  =  smuggling,  first  used,  ii.  250,  317 
Freeholders  temp.  Elizabeth,  x.  470  ;  xi.  72 
Freeman  (Conrade),  of  Greenwich,  1554,  ix.  6 
Freeman  (E.  A.),  J.  R.  Green  on  his  '  Norman 

Conquest,'  i.  225,  294  ;  on  Gladstone's  '  Studies 

on  Homer,'  xii.  170,  217 
Freeman  (G.)  on  French  Revolution,  vii.  48 
Freeman  (J.  J.)  on  rollups,  iv.  308.       Swinburne, 

i.  49 
Freeman  (Rev.  Samuel),  d.  1707,  his  burial-place 

x.  148,  233 

Freemason,  Francis  Linley,  a  blind,  ii.  269 
Freemasonry,  and  Richard  Steele,  vii.  268,  392  ; 

early  organized,  viii.  425  ;    T.  Carlyle  and  R. 

Carlile  on,  xi.  370,  437  ;    xii.  13,  49,  58  ;    and 

Sir  Christopher  Wren,  xii.  286 
Freewill  on  tenn6  :  sanguine  :   Erminites,  ix.  55 
French,  days  and  months  in,  vii.  290 
French  alphabetical  skit,  1818,  viii.  485 
French  anonymous  biographies,  1866,  x.  128 
French  assignats  of  the  Revolution,  vi.  149, 
French  ballads  inquired  after,  viii.  89 
French  burdens  to  English  songs,  ii.  267 
French  camp  at  Sandgate,  or  Sandgatte,  viii.  218 
French-Canadian  literature,  viii.  29,  57,  173 
French  character,  Chateaubriand  on,  ix.  129 
French  chateaux  in  the  South  of  France,  vi.  68 
French  cloister  in  England,  i.  207 
French  coat  of  arms,  x.  209,  258,  295 
French  <$migr6s  in  London,  viii.  189 
French  Gazette,  referred  to  in  '  Marmion,'  x.  268 
French  heraldry,  ii.  267  ;   vi.  349 
French  miniature  painter,  i.  86,  137,  171,  211,  237 
French  novel  entitled  '  Chateau  de  Tours,'  ii.  129 
French  peerage,  works  on,  x.  289,  338 
French  poems  and  folk-songs,  i.  409 
French  proverbial  phrases,   i.   3,   485  ;    ii.   404  ; 

iii.  203,  204  ;  iv.  504  ;  v.  243 
French   proverbs    collected   by   Abb6   Tuet,    vii. 

49 
French  refugee  bishops  in  England,  viii.  87,  149, 

171 
French  refugees   in   London,  their  burial-places, 

i.  517  ;  ii.  58 

French  regiments  in  English  pay,  ix.  130 
French  Revolution,  Farmers-General  executed,  i. 

127,  174  ;   its  bibliography,  vii.  48 
French  Revolution  pottery,  iv.  228,  252,  292 
French  slang  words,  vii.  8,  50,  153 
French  teaching  at  Stratford-at-Bow,  vi.  326 
French  Testament,  1551,  viii.  108 
French  wills,  mode  of  procedure,  ix.  50 
French  words  of  uncertain  origin,  iii.  222,  445 
French  words  in  Scotch,  ix.  369,  450  ;  x.  132,  274, 

314 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


107 


French  workman's  badge,  broom  plant  as,  vii.  466 
Frenchman  on  Gourbillon,  viii.  170 
Freshman,  earliest  use  of  the  term,  ii.  467 
'  Freshman  "  women,  the  term  in  America,  ii.  26C 
Fresshingfield,  Suffolk,  coffin-shaped  chapel  at,  i. 

493 
Frey   (A.   R.),  his   '  Sobriquets  and   Nicknames, 

vii.  366 

Friar  Tuck  in  the  Patent  Rolls,  1429-36,  ix.  47 
Friday,  Nippylug,  v.  247 
Friday    Street,    Surrey   place-name,    its    origin, 

x.  129 

Friedland  on  Victor,  Duke  of  Belluno,  vi.  428 
Friedrichsen  (G.)  on  Schiller's  '  Wallensteins  Tod,' 

xii.  428 

Friendly  Brothers  of  St.  Patrick,  ante  1751,  x.  308 

Friends,  Society  of,  and  burial-ground  memorials, 

ix.   188,  233,  297,  336,  434  ;    their  burial  and 

mourning  habits,  x.  31,  150,  237,  334 

Frieze,  pronunication  of  the  word,  vii.  245,  316 

Frigates,  steerage  in,  xii.  470 

Frith  (W.  P.),  picture  of  Swift  and  Vanessa,  i.  67 

Frittars  or  greaves  of  the  whale,  vii.  426  ;   viii.  36 

Frock,  clothing  term,  misused  by  foreigners,  xii. 

284 
Frodsham  (Bridge),  1734-68,  his  biography,  xii. 

449 

Frog-cup  Sunday  in  Buckinghamshire,  ix.  405 
Froissart,  heraldry  in,  x.  369,  452 
'  From  whence,"  the  phrase,  i.  99,  55 
Fronsac  (Viscount  F.  de)  on  Canadian  College  of 

Arms,  v.  87 

Frost  (F.  C.)  on  arms,  1653,  viii.  415.  Crowns  in 
tower  of  church,  i.  38.  Devon  provincialisms, 
vi.  33.  Drake  (Eleanor,  Lady),  viii.  415.  Drake 
(Dr.  H.  H.),  iii.  165.  Dyspeptic  History  of 
Stafford,  viii.  290  ;  ix.  276.  Edward  IV.'s 
standard-bearer,  xii.  147.  Heraldic  surname, 
vi.  78.  Lundy  Island,  iv.  16.  Pinchbeck 
family,  iv.  77.  Proverbs,  two  old,  viii.  55. 
Royal  Society  of  St.  George,  vi.  495.  St. 
Edith,  vi.  71.  Scarlet  pimpernel,  xii.  166. 
Smoking  and  blind  men,  ix.  376.  "  Spurrings," 
or  banns,  and  lameness,  xii.  498.  Truckee,  ix. 
196 
Frost  (M.  H.)  on  water-colour  portrait,  c.  1850, 

vii.  270 

Frost,  and  its  forms,  i.  67,  116,  158  ;    and  Don- 
caster  Races,  iv.  246 

Frost  Fair,  1739-40,  prints  of,  x.  350,  433 
Froude  (J.  A.)  on  York  Minster,  i.  290 
Fro udes  =  stuff ed  dates,  xi.  430 
Frowyk  family  and    Oxgate   Manor,   Willesden, 

ix.  404 

Frozen  words,  a  nautical  yarn,  i.  3 
Fruitarian,  derivation  of  the  word,  xii.  427,  511 
Frusan,  Fruzan,  female  Christian  name,  xi.  349 
Fry  (Caroline),  author  of  '  Christ  our  Example,' 

ix.  35 

Fry  (Mrs.  Elizabeth),  her  burial-place,  x.  150 
Fry  (E.  A.)  on  Anahuac,  ii.  476.  Bankes  of  Corfe 
Castle,  v.  372.  Bossom  (John),  xii.  275. 
Brett  (Sir  Alexander),  x.  352.  Domesday,  iii. 
233.  Dummer  family,  iv.  315.  Edwinstowe, 
Manor  Court,  Notts,  ii.  536.  Elizabeth  (Queen), 
her  household,  x.  276.  Flying  bridge,  ii.  491. 
Guelderland  (Duke  of) :  Duke  of  Lorraine,  v. 
313.  Henley  (George),  x.  92.  Parish  docu- 
ments, ii.  476.  Percy  (Hugh),  iii.  97.  Perse- 
house  :  Sabine,  iii.  251.  Quotations,  English 
and  Spanish,  ii.  373.  Rokewood :  Style  : 
Townsend,  v.  488.  Scalus  (Thomas  de),  vi.  394. 
Schools  during  the  Civil  War,  viii.  395. 


Fry  (J.  F.)  on  Greenwich  Fair,  ii.  292.     Lepel 

(Molly),  her  descent,  iii.  172 
Fry  (L.  D.)  on  Manzoni's  '  Bethrothed,'  ii.  238 
Fryer  (Dr.  John),  d.  1733,  his  biography,  ix.  308 
Fryes,  as  browse  for  cattle,  c.  1632,  xii.  428,  494 
Fulcenale  in  old  inquisition,  its  meaning,  vii.  507  ; 

viii.  92,  296 

Fulford  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  xii.  209 
Fulham  Bridge,  coloured  print  of,  iv.  509  ;  v.  35 
Fulham    manuscripts :     parochial   library,    1724, 

vi.  367 

Fullarton  (Mrs.  E.  M.)  on  Turton,  xi.  289 

Fuller  ( J.  F. )  on  Chantrey  and  Mrs.  Jordan,  ix.  489. 

Edinburgh    stage  :      Bland,    Glover,     Jordan, 

vii.  89,  131,  191,  354.     Pellican  family,  xii.  268. 

Fuller   (T.)f  his  use  of  the  word    'tailed,"  xii. 

347,  398,  454 

Fullerton  (A.  G.),  his  biography,  i.  113 
Fullerton  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  1745,  v. 

309 

Fulling  days,  meaning  of  the  term,  ii.  389 
Full-stop,  its  origin,  ii.  301. 

Fulton  (Robert),  inventor,  his  biography,  ix.  128. 
Fulture,  use  of  the  word,  i.  225,  296 
Funeral  and  burial,  c.  1413,  distinction  between, 

viii.  9,  73 

Funeral  and  right  of  way,  viii.  120 
Funeral  bell,  origin  of  the  custom,  i.  308,  350 
Funeral  customs  in  Devonshire,  v.  48 
Funeral  garlands  at  Abbott's  Ann,  v.  427  ;    vi. 

155,  254,  396 

Funeral    invitations    in    Scotland,    seventeenth- 
century,  v.  487  ;  vi.  54 

Funeral  refreshments  at  Giggleswick,  xi.  287 
Funerals,  skeletons  at,  ii.  48 
Funereal  inscriptions,  Latin,  ix.  449 
Furness  Abbey,  ancient  clause  concerning, xii.  249 
Furniture,  antique,  its  collection,  ix.  389,  496 
Furnival's  Inn,  portraits  of  Lords  Raymond  and 
Pengelly  at,  i.  288;    and  Charles  Dickens,  vii. 
406 

Furnivall  (F.  J.)  on  Browning's  '  A  Miniature, 
i.  201.     Chaucer's  tomb,  i.  28.     Couplets  of  the 
dove,  ix.  188.     Fortune  Theatre  in  1649,  i.  85. 
Holyoake  (G.  J.)  and  Chartists,  v.  156.     *  Mac- 
beth,'  '  Tempest,'  and  storm  of  1703,  v.  161. 
Pope's  Shakespeare   Quarto,  x.   107.        Sh{^" 
speare's    compliment    to    Elizabeth,    ix.    125. 
Shakespeariana,    iv.    284.     Throat-cutting    at 
public  executions,  x.  128 
Furzing  cards,  vii.  186 

Fusil  in  heraldry,  its  derivation,  ix.  90,  173 
Fylde  oath,  its  terms,  xi.  509  ;   xii.  56 
Fylmand  or  foumart = polecat,  iv.  55 
Fynmore    (A.)    on    the    midwife    toad,    ix,    2do. 

Pimlico  :    Eyebright,  xi.  415 

Fynmore  (Col.  R.  J.)  on  authors  of  quotations, 
ix.  393.  Balloons  and  flying  machines,  xii.  1 95. 
Barnard  &  Staples,  bankers,  xi.  252.  Beacons- 
field  and  the  primrose,  xi.  37.  Bells,  v.  34. 
Blackburn  (Archbishop),  viii.  415.  Blackwell 
(Barnaby),  banker,  viii.  73.  '  Bonnie  Cravat, 
tavern  sign,  x.  365.  Boys  (Capt.  Thomas),  xi. 
487.  Bradley  (Dr.  J.),  Astronomer  Royal,  xn. 
489.  Bream's  buildings  viii.  206.  Breedon 
family,  ix.  454.  Brerewood  (Edward),  v.  258. 
Cainsford,  Gloucestershire,  xii.  367.  Calf  hill 
family,  v.  9.  Castle  (Edmund),  ix.  409.  Castle 
(T.)  and  John  Gill,  ix.  409.  Cawood  family, 
ii.  515.  Centenarian  voters,  v.  187.  Chemists 
coloured  glass  bottles,  v.  356.  Cherry  in  place- 
names,  vi.  177.  Chichele's  kin,  vi.  153. 
Claringbold  of  Rolling  Court,  co.  Kent,  vi.  448. 


108 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Clergy  in  wigs,  x.  16.     Common  hangman,  viii. 

336.  Cooke   (Sir  Anthony),  his  wife,  viii.  75. 
County  tales,  ii.  111.     Coxe  of  Clent  and  Swyn- 
ford,    x.    115.     Cromwell    (Oliver),    his    head, 
xi.  390.     Cross-legged  knights,  v.  314.     '  Curse 
of  Seaforth,'  v.  233.     Death  after  lying,  x.  376. 
De  Keleseye  or  Kelsey  family,  iii.  255.   Demont 
(Matthew   Diamondbuld),   viii.    69.      Diabolo  : 
lorio,  viii.  374.     Dickens  and  the  lamplighter's 
ladder,  ix.  430.     Dog-names,  ii.  234,  470.  Dover 
Pier,    v.    418.     Duel,    last,    with    swords    in 
England,  xii.  378,  478.     Dutton  and  Seaman 
families,  vii.   266.     Dwight  surname,  vi.   376. 
Eburne's    '  Plaine    Pathway,'    1624,    viii.    410. 
Effigies   of  heroic  size   in  churches,   viii.   433. 
Epitaph  at  Wye,  Kent,  vi.  187.     Estates  held 
by  peculiar  tenures,  ix.  197.     Family  societies, 
ix.  486.     Fencible  Regiment,  v.  337.     Fenner 
family,  vi.  350.      Finnis  Street,  x.  15.      Fisher 
(Rev.  Samuel),  i.  156.     Flaying  alive,  i.   155. 
Fleetwood    (Bishop)   W.,  ix.  232.     Flintwinch 
(Affery),  v.   78.      '  Folkestone   Fiery  Serpent,' 
x.  508.     Fonts,  desecrated,  ii.  254.      Fyninore 
(R.    J.)    on   Fettiplace,   i.    473.       GUI    (Capt. 
Charles),    R.N.,    x.     50.        Glencoe    massacre, 
vii.  287.     "  Going  a-gooding,"  iv.  527.      Gower, 
a  Kentish  hamlet,  xi.  95.     Grey  (Lady  Mary), 
ii.    405.      Hamlet    as    a    Christian   name,   viii. 
155.      Harvey's   birthplace,  x.  9,  174.      Here- 
ditary   Herb-strewer     to    Royal    Family,    xii. 
354.      Hewson     (Sir     John),    vi.     373.       Hill 
(Benson    Earle),  iii.  472  ;    iv.    114.     Hogarth's 
House,     Chiswick,     xii.      486.     Howard      (Sir 
George),     field -marshal,      vii.      235.      Hudson 
(Henry),  his  descendants,  iv.  357.     Huntingdon 
(Earl  of),  v.  487.     Hutchinson  (Col.)  and  San- 
down  Castle,  viii.  190.     Isles  family,  viii.  17. 
Iver,   Bucks :     Gallyhill,   viii.    77.     Ivy   Lane, 
Strand,  v.  175.     Jacobite  wineglasses,  i.  293. 
Jenkyn,    Little    John,    &c.,    v.    155.     Junius 
claimant,  vii.  206.     Kay,  Clerk  of  the  Green 
Cloth,    viii.    271.     Keeler    (Rear- Admiral),    xi. 
412.     Kelsall    (John),    Mayor   of    Chester,    xii. 
157.      Kennet  (B.),  Vicar  of  Bradford,  vii.  217. 
Kennett  (Bishop  White),  his  father,  i.  73.   Ken- 
nett  arms,  vii.  506.     Kent,  East  Indiaman,  x. 
477.     Keyes     (Thomas),     viii.     147.     Laconic 
letters,  v.   171,   197.     Ladies  riding  sideways, 
viii.  235.     '  Letters  left  at  the  Pastry-Cook's,' 
x.  475.     "  Lombard  Street  to  a  China  orange," 
viii.  136.     Mannings  and  Tawell,  i.  255.   Mason 
(Sir  John),  x.  487.     Majors  elected  in  churches, 
xii.  337.     Mead  (Dr.  William),  v.  337.     Men  of 
family    as    parish    clerks,    viii.    517.     Military 
canal  at  Sandgate,  xii.  334.     Monoux  (George), 
viii.  91  ;    x.  57.     Muscovy  Company :    Baltic 
Company,  vi.  252.     Napoleon's  carriage,  x.  275. 
Neale  (Admiral)  and  Atkinson  family,  viii.  418. 
Nelson  and  Walmer  Castle,  viii.  310.     "  Now 
thus,"  x.  502.     Oxford  University  Volunteers, 
v.   216.     Parry   and   Perry  families,   xii.   435. 
Peirce    (Sir   Edmund),   Kt.,   viii.   490.     Penny 
wares,    ii.    415 ;     iii.    17.     Pharos    at    Dover 
Castle,  vi.  393.     Pightle  :    pikle,  v.  470.     Pil- 
grims' Ways,  ii.  212.     Pincerna  (Richard),  ii.  92. 
Polish  Dragoons  :    Jager,  xi.  256.     Poll-books, 
viii.    76.     Princess    Royal,   the   title,   viii.    35. 
Public  service,  long,  vii.  7.      Radcliffe  (Ann),  iv. 
76.     Rendez-vous,  v.  306.      Renzi  (Sir  Matthew 
de),    x.    433.     Ruby    Wedding,    xii.    55.     St. 
Bridget's  Bower,  i.  137.     St.  Leger  family,  vi. 
406.     Salford :      Saltersford  :      Saltersgate,    x. 

337.  Seaman  (Dutton),  City  Comptroller,  xi. 


29.  Sea-urchin,  vi.  73.  Ships  renamed  after 
the  Restoration,  xi.  73.  Skrimshander,  vi.  517. 
Snodgrass  as  a  surname,  x.  113.  '  Sobriquets 
and  Nicknames,'  vii.  431.  "  Star  and  Garter 
Tavern,"  Pall  Mall,  x.  296.  '  Steer  to  the  Nor'- 
Nor'-West,'  iv.  132.  Stowe  (Mrs.  H.  Beecher) 
on  Byron,  xii.  370.  Stubbs  (George),  ix.  250. 
Stubbs  (Sir  T.  W.),  ii.  189  ;  iii.  98.  Sweers 
(Cornelius),  viii.  230.  Thompson  (Mr.),  of  6th 
Dragoons,  v.  432.  Tildens  of  Tenterden,  xii. 
258.  '  Times  '  as  "  The  Thunderer,"  ix.  397. 
Trafalgar :  last  survivor,  iv.  485.  Turner 
(J.  M.  W.)  and  Sandgate,  v.  127.  Vachell,  ix. 
474.  Vastern,  v.  198.  Violinists,  female,  v. 
454.  Vowels  on  monuments,  v.  169.  Ward 
(Baron),  ii.  296.  Webb  (Richmond),  xi.  297. 
Weed=tobacco,  ix.  274.  Will,  shortest,  v. 
206.  William  III.'s  horse,  ix.  377.  William 
of  Wykeham,  i.  278.  Wilson  ("Jock"),  ix. 
273.  Woman  with  masculine  name,  ix.  518. 
'  Yong  Souldier,'  i.  477.  Yorkshire  dialect,  iv. 
190 

Q 

G,  hard  or  soft,  its  pronunciation,  vi.  129, 190, 236  ; 

vii.  114 

G.  on  Child's  (Miss)  elopement,  x.  293.  Children 
at  executions,  x.  298.  Dickens  on  half -baptized, 
x.  294.  Flying  machines,  xii.  417.  Macaulay 
on  Dryden,  xii.  375.  Military  bank-note  :  Fort 
Montague,  xi.  17.  Parliamentary  applause  :  its 
earliest  use,  x.  296.  Purfly,  its  meaning,  xi.  292. 
Wortley  family  of  Barnsley,  x.  209 
G.  (A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  448. 
"  Badger  in  the  bag,"  i.  289.  Cote  (Nanny 
Natty)  :  Lucy  Locket,  xi.  268.  Dutch  boy  and 
the  dyke,  xii.  50.  El-Serujah,  x.  469.  "  Feed 
the  brute,"  i.  348.  Marshall  (Stephen),  ix.  517. 
Three  tailors  of  Tooley  Street,  ii.  468.  Wislez 
(Mile.  C.),  vi.  289,  396  ' 

G.  (A.  B.)  on  Shakespeare  statuette,  xii.  245 
G.  (A.  J.  C.)  on  Samuel  Nettleship,  viii.  170. 
G.  (A.  W.)  on  City  poU-books,  vi.  328.     '  History 
of  Parish  Registers,'  ix.  170.     Provincial  book- 
sellers, v.  492 
G.  (B.  H.)  on  corks,  ii.  391 
G.  (D.)  on  "  lie  "  in  Scotch  documents,  xii.  388 
G.  (E.  N.)  on  Scott  illustrators,  vii.  10  ;  ix.  378 
G.  (F.)  on  glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  47.     Robin  a 

Bobbin,  i.  172 

G.  (F.  W.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  iii.  372 
G.    (G.    G.)  on   Polinda  and  Albarosa,   vii.    190. 

"  What  wants  that  knave  ?  "  vii.  169 
G.  (G.  H.)  on  authors  wanted,  vi.  368  ;  xi.  88 
G.  (G.  J.)  on  Dickens  quotation,  viii.  210 
G.  (H.  C.)  on  German  quotation,  i.  248 
G.  (I.)  on  springs  flowing  to  the  south,  vii.  90 
G.  (I.  B.)  on  Canadian  natural  dyes,  x.  348 
G.  (J.)  on  Compter  Prison,  iii.  254.     French  novel, 
ii.  129.     Gainsborough,  architect,  c.  1300,  xi. 
449.       Gainsborough's    descendants,    xi.     169. 
Gainsborough's     wife,     x.     509.     Portrait,     c. 
1790,  vi.  170 

G.  (J.  D.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  508 
G.  (J.  P.)  on  Oxford  epigram,  x.  367 
G.  (J.  R.  F.)  on  '  Merry  Thoughts  in  a  Sad  Place,* 

i.  193.     "  Was  you  ?  "  and  "  You  was,"  ii.  72 
G.  (J.  R.  H.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

vii.  374.     Napoleon's  carriage,  vii.  357 
G.  (J.  W.)  on  arms  of  Lincoln,  i.  168.     Dowdall's 
'  Traditionary  Anecdotes  of  Shakespeare,'  i.  128 
G.  (L.  I.)  on  Vicomte  de  Cr&nail,  ix.  50,  277 
G.  (L.  P.)  on  peacock  as  a  Christmas  symbol,  v.  69 


TENTH  SERIES. 


109 


G.  (M.  N.)  on  John  Adams's  epitaph,  v.  245. 
American  Loyalists,  i.  313.  Authors  of  quota- 
tions wanted,  x.  454,  476  ;  xi.  9  ;  xii.  335. 
Avalon,  ii.  411.  Bank-note  sandwich,  xi.  515. 
Baskish  inscriptions  in  Newfoundland,  v.  513. 
'  Brown  Bess  "  applied  to  a  musket,  v.  154. 
Corunna :  bearer  of  the  news,  xi.  212.  De 
Lancey  (Sir  William,  H.),  v.  72.  "  Feed  the 
brute,"  i.  416.  Fouche"  on  Mary  Stuart,  viii.  49. 
French  proverbial  phrases,  iv.  504.  Goethe,  vi. 
38.  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise,  ii.  354.  "  I 
lighted  at  the  foot,"  &c.,  ii.  412.  Kent  (Duke 
of),  his  children,  vii.  115,  172.  Laconic  letters, 
v.  234.  Lincoln  (Abraham)  and  European 
politicians,  vii.  275,  433.  Marlborough  and 
Shakespeare,  i.  352.  Matches  in  Congreve, 
vii.  351.  Naval  foe,  mysterious,  xi.  347  ; 
xii.  113.  Obsolete  English  games,  vii.  512. 
Paffer,  x.  56.  Proverbs  in  the  Waverley  Novels, 
ii.  37.  Quotations  wanted,  v.  489.  Semaphore 
signalling,  xi.  272.  '  Sobriquets  and  Nick- 
names,' vii.  431.  Sporting  clergy  before  the 
Reformation,  ii.  294.  Willie  (William),  i.  315. 
Words  and  phrases  in  American  newspapers, 
xii.  11 

G.  (M.  T.)  on  Melton  cloth,  Melton  jacket,  iv.  490 
G.  (P.)  on  Latin  genitives  in  floriculture,  v.  309 
G.  (P.  T.)  on  bus  for  omnibus,  viii.  147.  Pie  :  tart, 

viii.  134 

G.  (Q.  F.)  on  Algernon  Sidney,  ix.  469 
G.  (B.  B.)  on  Newington  Place,  xii.  268 
G.  (S.)  on  curious  Christian  names,  i.  170.    Sloan 

surname,  xii.  228 
G.  (S.  F.)  on  Fontainebleau,  ii.  248.     Seville  Maze, 

iii.  54 
G.    (W.)  on  O.  W.   Holmes 'on  citizenship,  vii. 

249 
G.   (W.   B.)  on  '  Memoirs  of  a  Stomach,'  i.  27. 

Webster  (Daniel),  ii.  407 
G.  (W.  H.  M.)  on  "  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  36. 

'  Phenix,'  1707,  iii.  89 
Gaboriau,    English    translation    of    his   '  Marquis 

d'Angival,'  i.  428  ;  ii.  58 

Gabriel,  slaver,  and  18-gun  brig  Acorn,  xii.  28 
Gadsden  (W.  J.)  on  Norden's  '  Speculum  Britan- 

niae,'  iv.  12 

Gadyr,  calf's,  meaning  of  the  term,  ii.  467 
Gaelic,  Scriptures  in,  iii.  289 
Gaelic  inscriptions  in  the  Isle  of  Man,  ii.  44 
Gage  (G.)  on  '  Havelock's  March,'  vi.  349 
Gage  (John)  of  Firle  and  John  Gage  of  Haling,  vi. 

468 

Gage  family,  notes  on  early  members,  viii.  241 
Gage  family  of  Bentley,  Framfield,  vii.  102 
Gaidoz  (H.)  on  British  envoy  at  Warsaw,  x.  327. 
Drinking     tobacco,      xii.      455.     "  Esprit     de 
1'escalier,"  vii.  250.     Hotel  servants,  xii.  366. 
Hugo    (Victor),   his   property   in   England,   vi. 
488.      '  In  cauda  venenum,"  iii.  428.     Lizards 
and    music,    xi.    167.     Macaulay's    letters    to 
Randall,  vi.  507.  Nash  (David  William),  ix.  372. 
'  One   shoe   off   and   one   shoe   on,"   xii.    118. 
Pan-Germanic    press,    xii.    55.     Russians    and 
Japanese    communications,    iii.    347.     Vowel- 
shortening,  x.  111.     Women  and  wine-making, 
vii.  256 

Gainsborough  (T.),  his  Masonic  portrait  of  the 
Earl  of  Chatham,  i.  427  ;  pictures  with  Pomer- 
anian dog,  v.  288  ;  his  portraits  of  Miss  Coghlan 
of  Bath,  ix.  9  ;  on  portrait  painting,  c.  1793, 
90  ;  his  wife,  x.  509  ;  at  Richmond,  1780-87, 
xi.  149  ;  his  descendants,  169  ;  list  of  signed 
pictures,  368 


Gainsborough,   architect,   c.   1300,   xi.   449  ;    xii. 

18,  93,  155 
Gairdner  (J.)  on  Cranmer  and  Boleyn  family,  iv. 

201 

Galabank  on  Ralph,  Lord  Hopton,  y.  409 
Galapine,   meaning   of   the   word,   ii.    447,    531  ; 

iii.  252 

Galbraith  family,  vi.  110 
Gales  (P.  L.)  on  crows  and  rain,  x.  88 
Galileo,  portraits   of,   ii.   426,   492  ;    his   famous 

exclamation,  xii.  185 

'  Gallants  of  Fowey,"  origin  of  the  title,  i.  505 
Gallery,  the  =  Press  Gallery,  vi.  146 
Galletti  (A.)  on  bceijan  or  bceijang,  xii.  467 
Galleywood,  near  Chelmsford,  race-course  round 

the  church,  viii.  77 
Gallic  (G.)  on  Gallic  surname,  v.  309 
Gallie  surname,  v.  309,  394,  454 
Galloway  (S.)  on  Job  Heath,  iii.  468 
Gallows  of  alabaster,  iv.  189,  276 
Gaily  (P.  and  P.),  prints  by,  vi.  428 
Gaily  Hill,  c.  1517,  origin  of  the  name,  vi.  450  ; 

vii.  292 

Galpin  (A.  J.)  on  headless  dolls,  v.  307 
Galton  (Rev.  Arthur),  his  writings,  i.  349,  413 
Galwey  (H.)  on  Neil  and  Natt  Gow,  xii.  108 
Gamage  (William  Dick),  his  biography,  ii.  249,  334 
Gambal,  gambrel,  or  gamble,  use  of    the    word, 

i.  412 
Gamble  (T.),  manufacturer  of  artificial  eyes,  1734, 

x.  352 

Gambler  detected  at  Scarborough,  viii.  189 
Gambo,  a  Welsh  cart,  its  derivation,  v.  41 
Gambrick,  Cornish  word,  vi.  350,  436 
Game  and  elephant,  picture  of  man  with,  x.  109 
Gamelshiel  Castle,  Haddingtonshire,  its  history, 
vii.  8,  56 

Games : — 

Action,  viii.  206 

As  the  farmer  sows  his  seed,  x.  169,  217,  273, 

352 

Badger  in  the  bag,  i.  289,  355 
Bilbocatch,  ix.  68 
Brelan,  v.  29,  114,  177 
Bumble-puppy,  vii.  306,  456  ;  viii.  72,  293 
Chop  the  wood,  ix.  227 
Comet,  card  game,  xi.  489  ;  xii.  15 
Corks,  ii.  347,  391,  452 
Cotswold,  ix.  146 
Croquet  or  tricquet,  ii.  8 
Diabolo  :    lorio,  viii.  65,  287,  374 
Dobbin,  ii.  348  ;   iii.  237 
FootballatSconeonFastern'sTuesday.xi.309 

Four  corners,  vi.  69,  156.  235 

Genesis,  iii.  238 

Gleek,  vii.  362,  512 

Hopscotch,  xii.  329,  375 

King  of  the  Barbarines,  vi.  320 

Lorio.     See  Diabolo. 

Mawe,  1559-97,  x.  468 

Medieval,  viii.  369,  456  ;   ix.  476 

Nine  men's  morris,  vi.  128,  177,  214 

Noble  Duke  of  York,  viii.  494 

Nuts  in  May,  xi.  344,  437 

Obsolete  English,  vii.  361,  402,  511 

Olympic,  in  England,  x.  147 

Once  in  China  there  lived  a  man,  ii.  507 

Orkney,  xi.  445,  446 

Pall  mall,  ix.  250,  310 

Petits  chevaux,  ix.  110 

Pit-counter,  v.  407 

Portobello,  vii.  88,  198,  277,  355 


110 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Games: — 

Prime ro,  yii.  53 

Robin's  alive,  xii.  86 

Spellicans,  viii.  449,  ;   ix.  15,  115 

Stagga  bob-tail  warning,  xii.  149 

State,  i.  226 

Tarot  cards,  v.  407,  452 

Ticky  touchwood,  vi.  130, 174,  230,  476 

Tricquet  or  croquet,  ii.  8 

Truss-fail,  x.  490 

Gamester's  superstition  :  lizard  with  two  tails,  viii. 
328,  391 

Gamma  on  Col.  Hugh  Forbes,  v.  448 

Gammack  (J.)  on  fraudulent  American  diplomas 
and  degrees,  i.  44 

Gamul  family  of  Chester,  ix.  270 

Gandy  (E.)  on  armorial  bearings,  vi.  316.  Beer 
sold  without  a  licence,  viii.  232.  Cirencester 
Town  Hall,  ix.  218.  Estates  held  by  peculiar 
tenures,  viii.  389.  Hot-cross  buns,  x.  157. 
Police-office :  police-court,  vi.  494.  "  Whip- 
ping the  cat,"  x.  198 

Gandy  (J.  P.),  R.A.  ;  designer  of  Exeter  Hall,  viii. 
337 

Gantillon  (P.  J.  F.)  on  Byroniana,  ii.  55.  Curious 
Christian  names,  i.  26 

Gray's  «  Elegy  '  in  Latin,  ii.  93 

Gaol  literature,  xi.  428,  510 

Garage,  use  and  derivation  of  the  word,  v.  188 

'  Gard.  Chron.'  on  Cox's  orange  pippins,  viii.  33 

Garden  (Alexander),  M.D.,  '  D.N.B.'  on,  i.  328, 
417 

Garden  (Francis),  his  ancestry,  vi.  429 

Garden.     See  Gordon  (Thomas). 

Garden,  last  private,  in  City  of  London,  ix.  346 

Garden  at  Oxford  admired  by  Wesley,  i.  349 

Garden  of  Eden,  Scotch,  vii.  162 

Garden  pennies,  iii.  17 

Garden  song  in  '  Quality  Street,'  viii.  129 

Gardens,  Maxwell  on,  i.  288,  357  ;  John  Wesley 
and,  iii.  Ill 

Gardiner  (A.)  on  "  Barrar,"  i.  434.  '  Lady  of  the 
Lake,'  ix.  132.  '  Swiss  Family  Robinson,'  xi. 
351 

Gardiner  (Egerton)  on  High  Stewards,  xii.  428 

Gardiner  (R.  F.)  on  pie  :  tart,  viii.  432.  Twelve 
surname,  xii.  197 

Gardner  (E.  L.)  on  "  Gin  a  Bogie  meet  a  Bogie," 
xii.  509 

Garfield  (General)  on  genealogy,  ii.  64 

Garibaldi,  origin  of  the  name,  iv.  67,  132,  235  ; 
his  visit  to  Mazzini's  grave,  viii.  86  ;  "  For  the 
shame  of  Aspromonte,"  x.  247  ;  his  remains, 
xii.  328 

Garioch,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  v.  9,  56  ; 
x.  298. 

Garlanding,  custom  near  Oxford,  ii.  75 

Garlands,  funeral,  v.  427  ;  vi.  155,  254,  396 

Garlic,  its  curative  virtues,  ii.  538  ;  called  country- 
man's treacle,  xi.  28,  173 

Garnet  (Henry),  Jesuit,  his  birthplace,  viii.  446 

Garnet  (J.)  on  "  Honest  broker,"  ii.  452 

Garnett  (F.  W.  R.)  on  Bacchanals  or  Bag-o'- 
Nails,  vi.  490.  Lowry,  437.  "  Over  fork  :  fork 
over,"  vii.  93.  Tye,  ix.  78 

Garnett  (Dr.  Richard),  his  death,  v.  319,  367 ; 
and  astrology,  437 

Garrett  (R.  M.)  on  Shakespeariana,  iv.  284 

Garrett  and  Gerald  surnames,  xii.  345 

Garrick  (David),  '  The  Jubilee  '  printed  at  Water- 
ford,  i.  85  ;  commemorative  tablet,  ii.  425  ; 
and  the  Preston  Jubilee,  vii.  227,  276,  417 


Garrick  on  "  Character  is  fate,"  ii.  426 

Garstin  (E.  C. )  on  poem  on  boy  and  his  curls,  xii.  88 

Garum,  a  sauce,  and  punch,  xi.  466 

Gascoigne  (George),  poet,  his  biography,  viii.  189  ; 

his  '  Jocasta  '  and  Euripides,  x.  125 
Gascoigne  (Judge)  and  Prince  Harry,  xi.  121, 177 
Gaskell    (Lady    Catherine    Milnes),    her    '  Prose 

Idylls  of  the  West  Riding,'  ix.  207 
Gaskell  (Mrs.  E.  C.),  Whitby  in  '  Sylvia's  Lovers,' 

i.   187  ;    allusion  in  '  Carnford,'  vii.   188,  235, 

273  ;   '  Heart  of  John  Middleton,'  ix.  430,  49b  ; 

her  '  Moorland  Cottage,'  x.  89 
GaskeU  family,  ix.  248 

Gaskin  (F.  W.)  on  Warren  Hastings  trial,  vii.  248 
Gaspar  Manor,  Stourton,  Somerset,  xii.  268,  337 
Gastrell  (Rev.  Francis)  and  Shakespeare's  home, 

iv.  47,  115 
Gataker  (Thomas),   1574-1654,   '  D.N.B.'   on,  vi. 

266 
Gatehouse  family  of  King  Somborne,  Hampshire, 

ix.  351 

Gates,  closed,  instances,  v.  249 
Gates,  kissing,  ii.  395 
Gates,  lych,  in  England,  viii.  268,  354 
Gatton  (Sarah  )  =  Richard  Cromwell,  viii.  408 
Gatton,  inscription  on  urn  at  Town  Hall,  vi.  8,  57, 

172 

Gat-toothed,  Chaucer's  use  of  the  word,  vi.  347 
Gauden  (Bishop  John),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  i.  307 
Gaudy-day,  use  of  the  word,  1567,  ix.  326 
Gaume  (Abb6),  his  '  Le  Ver  Rongeur  des  Societes 

Modernes,'  v.  270,  416,  492 
Gaunox,  word  in  court  roll,  1511,  xi.  250,  357 
Gaveller,  derivation  of  the  word,  iv.  7 
Gavial,  zoological  ghost-word,  ix.  446 
Ga  volt,  Yiddish  term,  x.  365 
Gay  (John),  manuscripts  found  in  a  chair,  i.  475  ; 

his    '  Beggar's    Opera '    in    Dublin,    iii.    364  ; 

iv.  91  ;   and  at  Bath,  iii.  365 
Gayette,  Rocher  de,  tradition  of  its  cleft,  vii.  329, 

419 
Gayfere  (Thomas)  master  mason  of  Westminster 

Abbey,  xi.  286 
Gayfere  Street,  Westminster,  origin  of  the  name, 

xi.  286 

Gaynesford  monument  at  Carshalton,  xi.  208 
Gaythorpe  (H.)  on  Nonconformist  burial-grounds, 

x.   334.      Piddle   as   a   land    measure,  x.  326. 

Walney    Island    names,    i.    387.      Wigan   bell 

foundry,  v.  377 

Gaze  (W.  C.)  on  James  O'Brien,  xii.  511 
Geard,  etymology  of  the  word,  x.  306 
Gearing  (H.)  on  antelope  as  crest,  viii.  229.  Cape 

Town  Cemetery,  viii.  106,  253 
Gedney  Church,  Lincolnshire,  its  history,  x.  248, 

310 
Gedd  or  Geddes  (Dr.  Patrick),  Scotch  physician  at 

Santiago,  i.  230 
Gee  (Edward),  clerk  in  Six  Clerks'  Office,  d.  1747, 

ix.  389 
Geffery  (Sir  Robert),  Lord  Mayor,  his  biography, 

vi.  264,  303 
Geikie  (Sir  Archibald),  his  '  Founders  of  Geology,' 

vi.  444 

Geisendorfer  (W.)  on  '  Letters  left  at  the  Pastry- 
Cook's,'  x.  427 
Gemmell    (W.)    on    dapifer :     ostiarius,    viii.    48. 

Gamelshiel    Castle,    Haddingtonshire,    vii.    8. 

Gamul  of  Chester,  ix.  207.     Kilmarnock  docu- 
ment of  1547,  viii.  271 
Genealogical    and    Historical    Society    of    Great 

Britain,  iv.  230 
Genealogical  notes  in  books,  viii.  381 


TENTH  SERIES. 


Ill 


Genealogical  queries,  viii.  189 
Genealogical  research,  iv.  246  ;  aids  to,  vi.  345 
Genealogies  in  preparation,  iv.  467 
Genealogist  on  Bight  Hon.  William  Conolly,  vi. 
354.     Courtesy  titles  and  remarriage,  vi.  209, 
472.     Docwra  (Sir  Henry),  ix.  31,  215.   Sargent 
(H.   Martyn),   ix.   228,   335.     Scully  family  of 
Tipperary,  viii.  347 
Genealogist's  Guide,'  Marshall's  supplement  to, 

vii.  347  ;   viii.  52,  153 

Genealogy,  new  sources  of,  i.  187,  218,  258,  396, 
512  ;  American;  ii.  63  ;  xi.  49,  175  ;  in  Dumas, 
ii.  427,  496  ;   vii.  137  ;   middle-class  family,  vi. 
48  ;    county  royal  descents,  ix.   148  ;    Italian, 
x.   449  ;    xi.   14,   73  ;    circulating  library  pro- 
posed, xi.  5,  78  ;   missing  compilations,  347 
Generals  and  the  enemy,  saying  about,  xii.  268 
Generosus,  English  equivalent  of  the  word,  vii.  109 
Generous,  use  of  the  word  in  A.V.,  xi.  246 
Genesis,  a  children's  game,  iii.  238 
Geneva  and  Calvin,  phrase  connecting,  xii.  67 
Genevieve  Collection,  its  whereabouts,  ii.  369 
Genius,    its    definition,    ii.    24,    94  ;     viii.    320  ; 
and  heredity,  vii.  170, 236,  433  ;  musical,  viii.  33 
'  Genius  by  Counties,'  iv.  287,  329,  474 
Gennadius  (J.)  on  Gibbon,  ch.  Ivi.  note,  iv.  8] ,  370. 

Mediterranean,  xi.  10 

Genoa,  Rubens's  '  Palaces  of  Genoa,'  i.  267 
"  Gentle  "  Shakespeare,  use  of  the  word  by  Ben 

Jonson,  iii.  69,  169,  290 

'  Gentleman,"  by  letters  patent,  iv.  88  ;    Glouces- 
tershire definition,  xi.  109,  172 
Gentleman,  first,  in  Europe,  ii.  309 
Gentlemanly,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  24,  93 
Gentlemen's  evening  dress,  changes  in,  vii.  48,  95 
Geography,  Shakespeare's  knowledge  of,  i.  51  ;   x. 

346 

Geology,  bibliographies  of,  vi.  229,  291 
Geordie  on  miners'  greeting,  iv.  391 
George  I.,  and  turnips,  ii.  288, 349  ;  the  nightingale 

and  death,  vii.  409  ;  viii.  57,  192,  354 
George  II.,  Luna  coinage,  1745,  ix.  290 
George  III.,  his  birthday,  iv.  26,  173  ;   Thackeray 
on,  148,  273  ;   his  daughters,  i\.  167,  236,  291, 
336,  493  ;   v.  37,  192  ;   viii.  29  ;   and  Sydenham 
Wells,  iv.  389  ;    his  linguistic  peculiarities,  vii. 
87  ;  Southy's  'Authentic  Memoirs  '  of,  viii.  27, 
72;     and     Hannah    Lightfoot,   viii.    321,    402, 
483  ;  ix.  24, 122,  264  ;  and  Lady  Sarah  Lennox, 
viii.  387  ;  and  Chiswick  High  Boad,  ix.  2C 
George  IV.,  the  first  gentleman  in  Europe,  ii.  309  ; 
Chantrey's  statue  of,  iii.  448  ;    an  appreciation, 
iv.  365  ;    his  coronation  and  Mrs.  Fitzherbert, 
v.  227,  292  ;    Byron  on  the  Prince  Begent,  vi. 
165  ;    '  Diary  illustrative  of  Times  of,'  viii.  387, 
455  ;    and    John    Barrow,    ix.    308  ;    his    early 
household,  x.  390 
George  I.-IV.,  their  statues  in  London,  vii.  66, 

155    197 

George  (H.)  on  Whitty  Tree,  i.  469 
George  (Capt.  Thorne)  on  capsicum,  i.  73.     Celtic 
titles,  i.  14.     Dee  (Dr.),  his  magic  mirror,  i.  16. 
Envelopes,   i.    133.     Grenadier   Guards,   i.    30. 
Marriage  registers,  i.  9.     Mary,  Queen  of  Scots, 
i.  36.     "  Welsh  rabbit,"  i.  70 
'  George,  P'ce  of  Salm  Salm,"  ii.  249 
George  as  a  Christian  name,  vii.  308,  375,  455,  513 
Georgia,  WTilliam  Stephens,  President  of,  i.  144, 

216,  334  ;   colony  of,  its  foundation,  vi.  345 
Georgian  nobility,  their  ancestry,  vi.  410 
Gerald  and  Garrett  surnames,  xii.  345 
Gerard  (E.)  on  suppression  of  duelling  in  England, 
ii.  367 


Gerard  (Ebenezer),  artist,  c.  1813-25  ;  x.  446,  517 
Gerard  (Sir  William),  Lord  Chancellor  of  Ireland, 

his  parentage,  v.  369 

Gerbier  (Sir  Balthasar),  his  descendants,  iii.  487 
Gerish  (W.  B.)  on  anchorites'  dens,  iii.  391.  Bell 
customs  at  Sibson,  xi.  16.  Bell-ringing  at 
weddings,  xii.  308.  Bequests  payable  in  church 
porch,  iv.  369.  Blooding  a  witch,  ix.  328. 
"  Blow  the  cobwebs  away,"  xi.  253.  Break- 
spear  (Nicholas),  Pope  Adrian  IV.,  xi.  71. 
Burial  half  within  a  church,  xi.  230.  Carlyle  on 
the  Griffin,  xi.  114.  Chauncy  (Sir  Henry),  i. 
66.  Chauncy  correspondence,  iv.  265.  Chim- 
ney-stacks, iv.  128.  Clutterbuck  (R.)  on 
Thurtell  and  Weare,  xii.  283.  Commemorative 
tablets,  i.  367.  Cromwell  (Bobina),  iv.  376. 
'  D.N.B.'  :  additions  and  corrections,  ix.  182. 
Epitaph  at  Hunsdon,  ix.  27.  Epitaphiana,  xi. 
504.  Field  memorials  to  sportsmen,  xi.  116, 
297.  Freeholders  in  time  of  Elizabeth,  xi.  72. 
Garlic  :  onions  for  purifying  water,  xi.  173. 
Gibbets,  iv.  251.  Girdlestone,  xii.  78.  Goose 
with  the  golden  feathers,  xi.  145.  Hare  fore- 
casting fire,  xi.  310.  Hen,  white,  xii.  16. 
Hertford  county  biography,  ii.  47.  '  His  end 
was  peace,"  x.  517.  Hocktide  at  Hexton,  xi. 

488.  Hudson    (Geoffrey),   the    dwarf,   x.    518. 
Incut,  its  meaning,  xi.  257.      '  Je  ne  viens  qu'en 
mourant,"  iii.  50.     Luppinos  of  Hertford  and 
Ware,    v.    289.     Maid    of    the    Mill,    x.    350. 
Marriage  House,  i.  33.     Maud  House,  c.  1300,  xi. 
18.     Mayers'  Song,  i.  7.     Mead  (Dr.  William),  v. 
228.     Miller    of    Hide    Hall,    iii.    376.     Monu- 
mental   brasses    in    Meyrick    collection,    v.    8. 
Names  terrible  to  children,  xi.  53.       Norden  s 
4  Speculum    Britannia,'    iv.    75.     '  Notes  and 
Queries,'  local,  iii.  255.     Piper's  Hole,  ix.  334. 
Place-names  :    their  etymology,  xi.  398.     Poll- 
books,  vii.  349.     Potter's  Bar  :  Seven  Kings,  xi. 
234.     Pre-Beformation     parsonages,     ix.     37. 
Quick    Wood,    Clothall,    x.    308.     Babbits    for 
luck,   xi.    258.     Boman   death   duties,   ix.    10. 
St.  Sunday,  xi.   276.     Salmon   (Nathaniel),  x. 

489.  Sawbridgeworth  legend,  xii.  366.    Scrope 
(Adrian),   xi.    33.     Shakespeare    (John),   ix.    9. 
"  Spanish  strapps  "  :     "  Morbus   Gallicus,      xi. 
49.     Speech  after  removal  of  tongue,  ix.  169. 
Wenham   (Jane),  Witch  of  Walkern,   iv.   149. 
Wilbraham   and   Tabraham,   x.    477.     William 
the   Conqueror  and  Barking,  xii.   31.     Witch- 
craft bibliography,  xi.  386.     Young  (Edward), 
author  of  '  Night  Thoughts,'  xi.  34 

Germain    (Lady   Elizabeth),   portraits   of,   11.     >o, 

156,  238 
German    Dictionary   of   Phrase    and   Fable,   vm. 

389   457 
German  Emperor,  and  the  Fishmongers'  Company, 

iii.  148  ;  and  Poets  Laureate,  y.  187,  237,  315 
German  Encyclopaedia,  best,  viii.  389,  457 
German-English    dictionary,    proper    names    in, 

ii.  9  ;  xi.  384. 

German  etchings  dated  1833-48,  ix.  468 
German  leather  bindings,  x.  369  ;    xi.  117 
German  life,  amusing  book  on,  xi.  428 
German  literature,  Pope's  influence  on,  i.  209,  336 
German  place-name  :    Warlow,  iii.  249,  335 
German  prophecy,  i.  396 
German     quotation :        '  Ohne     Phosphor     kein 

Gedanke,"  i.  248,  335 

German  reprint  of  Leigarraga's  books,  i.  284,  315 
German  Volkslied,   "  Es   ist  bestimmt,"    &c.,  ii. 

327,  351,  371 
Germans  and  Czechs,  their  antangonism,  iv.  187 


112 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Germany,  history  made  in,  i.  5  ;  duelling  in,  iv. 
388,  455,  516  ;  princely  titles  in,  vi.  150,  255  ; 
English  players  in,  1592,  viii.  305,  412,  518 

Oery  (Thomas),  Westminster  scholar,  1704,  iv. 
469 

*  Gesta  Romanorum,'  and  Tacitus,  i.  6  ;  Emperor 
Jovinian  in,  ix.  373 

Gestas,  crucified  thief,  xi.  321,  394 

Gettatura,  Italian  gesture,  iii.  214,  314 

Ghent,  arms  of  city  in  fifteenth  century,  i.  168  ; 
"  blancs  chaperons  "  at,  iii.  390 

Ghent  on  John  of  Gaunt's  arms,  x.  9 

Ghost  at  Epworth  Parsonage,  xii.  129,  197,  338, 
433 

Ghosts,  Chinese  and  Japanese,  i.  176  ;  headless, 
iii.  448,  498 

Ghosts'  markets,  i.  206 

Ghost-words :  almanvyvets,  iii.  405,  498  ; 
Vescalion,  iv.  28,  73  ;  Phoorea,  105  ;  in- 
stances of,  vii.  347  ;  gavial,  ix.  446  ;  Anglo- 
Saxon,  x.  271 

Ghow  (Neil).     Sea  Goto. 

Giacoso  (Giuseppe)  on  Turin  National  Library, 
i.  387 

Giant  legends  in  England,  vi.  211 

Gibb  (L.  M.)  on  lustre  ware,  v.  110.  Vamphorn, 
v.  110 

Gibbard  (William),  Westminster  scholar,  i.  329 

Gibbet  as  a  landmark,  ix.  371,  438  ;  x.  56 

Gibbets,  existing,  iv.  229,  251,  296,  315,  376 

Gibbon  (E.)  his  use  of  acrTpoirt\€Kvs,  iv.  167,  272, 
370  ;  vi.  93  ;  early  editions  of  '  Decline  and  Fall ' 
in  America,  iv.  405  ;  Newman  and  Coleridge 
on,  v.  387,  435,  455  ;  portrait  by  Reynolds, 
487  ;  and  the  appellation  Porphyrogenite,  vi. 
187 ;  manuscript  of  '  The  Decline  and  Fall,' 
510  ;  on  the  Quadi  and  Marcomanni,  vii.  89  ; 
errors  in  Brougham's  life  of,  viii.  386  ;  para- 
graphs ending  with  "  of,"  xi.  46  ;  his  parents, 
xii.  325 

Gibbons  ( Elizabeth )=  Matthew  Diamondbuld  De- 
mont,  viii.  69,  213 

Giblett  or  Gyblett  (William),  Winchester  scholar, 
vi.  189 

Gibson  (Rev.  C.  Bernard),  d.  1885,  his  biography, 
i.  106 

Gibson  (Sir  John),  knighted  1735,  his  portrait,  vii. 
69 

Gibson  (W.  J.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  149, 
249 

Giffard  (James),  Westminster  scholar,  1783,  iv. 
289 

Giffard  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  177b,  iv. 
289 

Gifford  (H.  J.)  on  clock  by  W.  Franklin,  ii.  513. 
Japanese  cards,  i.  75 

Gifford  family  of  King  Somborne,  Hampshire,  viii. 
489  ;  ix.  116 

Giggleswick,  funeral  refreshments  at,  xi.  287 

Gilbert  (Adrian),  ol  Wilton,  1628,  vii.  90 

Gilbert  (G.)  on  English  countess  at  Tunbridge 
Wells,  xii.  368.  MacElligott  (Col.  Roger),  i. 
295.  Newbourg  (His  Highness  John  William), 
Count  Palatine,  xii.  489.  Quentin  (Mrs.),  viii. 
230.  Restoration  characters,  xii.  328.  Stuart 
(Jane),  ii.  294 

Gilbert  (C.  D.)  on  Mrs.  Carey,  ii.  449.  Mon- 
mouth  cipher,  ii.  411 

Gilbert  (Sir  Humphrey),  his  last  words,  xi.  447  ; 
xii.  391 

Gilbert  (Richard),  Westminster  scholar,  i.  408 

Gilbert  (Thomas),  Westminster  scholar,  i.  407 

Gilbert  (Sir  William)  of  Kilminchey,  xii.  287 


Gilbert  (W.)  on  Cheapside  Cross,  x.  57.  Essex 
fatal  to  women,  xii.  136.  Family  arms,  x.  69. 
Marks  Stone,  ix.  237.  Shalcross  family,  ix. 
210.  "  Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi.  518.  W'ords 
and  phrases  in  American  newspapers,  xii.  11 
Gilbert  (William),  his  '  Warden  of  St.  Briavels,'  ix. 
308 

Gilbert  ( ),  mathematician,  c.  1687,  iv.  369 

Gilbert  family,  v.  148 

Gilby  (Antony),  friend  of  Calvin  and  Knox,  viii. 

131 

Gilchrist  (J.)  on  Farrington,  clockmaker,  x.  69 
Gild  churches  in  mediaeval  tunes,  v.  450 
Giles  (Esther)  =  Dr.  William  Carson,  c.  1800,  v.  70 
Giles  (Robert),  d.  1578,  his  biography,  i.  48 
Gill  (A.)  on  thermometer  scale,  v.  128 
Gill  (Capt.  Charles),  R.N.,  1829-38,  x.  50 
Gill  (John),  surgeon,  1822,  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ix.  409 
Gill  (Theo.)  on  lizards  and  music,  xi.  277 
Gillespie's  Hospital,  Edinburgh,  i.  217 
Gillman    (C.)    on    '  Cantus    Hibernici,'    vii.    73. 
Crows   and    rain,  x.  137.        Death  after   lying, 
x.    157.      German    leather    bindings,   xi.    117. 
Glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  156.     Index  saying,  xi. 
255.     Lappassit,  xi.  149.     Mulberry  and  quince, 
iv.  386.     Palindrome,  iii.  310.     Peak  and  Pike, 
ii.  110.     "  Red  ruin,"  vi.  30.     Rune  v.  rhyme, 
vi.    332.     Screaming    skull,    iv.    194.     Tasso's 
'  Aminta,'  xi.  235.     "  Totum  sume  fluit,"   iv. 
391.     Village  names  feminine,  xi.  115 
Gillman  (J.)  and  S.  T.  Coleridge,  ix.  64 
Gills,  Candlemas,  origin  of  the  custom,  i.  36,  75 
Gilmour  (W.  T.)  on  '  The  Outlaw,'  viii.  231 
Gilpin     (John),    his    route,    iii.    120.      Cowper's 

original,  vii.  407,  516 

Gimerro,  mixed  breed  of  animal,  i.  107,  156 
Gimignano,  St.  Fina  of,  i.  349,  415 
Gin  distillery  in  Bermondsey,  eighteenth-century, 

v.  349 

Ginevra,  comedy  acted  in  1546,  x.  268 
Gingerbread,  gilt,  its  antiquity,  xii.  107 
Giolla,  its  equivalent  in  English,  iii.  249 
Gipsies,  "  Chigunnji,"  ii.  105,  158,  230 
Gipsies  and  snail-eating,  x.  69,  134 
Gipsy  of  the  sky  =  comet,  xi.  349 
Giraffe,  derivation  of  the  word,  xii.  206,  292 
Giralda  on  Scott's  '  Search  after  Happiness,'  xii. 

458 
Girardin  (Madame  de),  formerly  Delphine  Gay,  viii. 

169 

Girdlestone  (R.  B.)  on  Girdlestone,  xii.  137 
Girdlestone,    derivation    of    the    name,    xi.    448  ; 

xii.  78,  137 

Girl,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  245 
*  Girl  of  the  Period  Miscellany,'  1869-70,  x.  467, 

518 
Girl  sentenced  to  be  burnt  alive,  vi.   129,   176, 

235,  273 
Gironiere  (Paul  de  la),  his    '  Vingt    Annies    aux 

Philippines,'  v.  287 
Girtin  (G.  W.  H.)  on  Massinger's  '  Fatal  Dowry,' 

i.  348 

Gissing  (A.)  on  a  Cornish  apparition,  ix.  325 
Giudiccioni  (Bartolommeo),  his  cardinalitial  title, 

ii.  7 
Gladstone  (H.  S.)  on  '  Oera  Linda  Book,'  xii.  88, 

176 

Gladstone  (R.,  Jun.)  on  "  All  right,"  xii.  228 
Gladstone  (T.)  and  the  bread  riots  in  Leith,  ii.  388 
Gladstone  (Right  Hon.  W.  E.),  Disraeli  on,  ii.  67, 
110  ;    as  a  playwright,    iii.  89  ;    armorial  bear- 
ings, vi.  375  ;    his  Latin  version  of  '  Rock  of 
Ages,'    vii.    369,    458  ;     viii.     17  ;      Glynnese 


TENTH  SERIES. 


113 


language,  vii.  148  ;   and  "local  option,"  viii.  50, 
196;    his  horsemanship,  ix.  191,  234;    his  last 
moments,  x.  68  ;   Freeman  on  his  '  Studies  on 
Homer,'  xii.   170,  217 
Gladwin  family,  ii.  207 
Glamis  Castle,  mystery  of,  x.  241,  311 
Glamorgan,    not   Glamorganshire,   xi.    306,    498 ; 

xii.  118 
Glanville  (C.  L.)  on  Glanville,  Earl  of  Suffolk,  iv. 

267 

Glanville,  Earl  of  Suffolk,  Camden  on,  v.  213 
Glasgow,  Provand's  Lordship  Dinner  at,  viii.  406, 

497 

*  Glasgow  Herald,'  its  long  telegram,  ii.  125,  176 
Glasgow  University,  its  arms,  ix.  465 
Glass,  old  receipt  for  painting  on,  ii.  284  ;    com- 
mandments painted  on,  ix.  447 
Glass  and  drowning  sailor  superstition,  xii.  310 
Glass  painters,  ii.  67 

Glass-breaking  at  Japanese  weddings,  i.  195 
Glasse    (Mrs.    Hannah),  '  The  Art  of    Cookery,' 

i.  338  ;   her  name  and  nationality,  vii.  467 
Olasse  (Isaac),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  269 
Glasses,  musical,  and  Shakespeare,  v.  128,  232 
Glassmaking  in  1740,  i.  51,  114 
Glastonbury,  St.  Dunstan  at,  i.   149,  216,  293  ; 

alleged  discovery  of  Holy  Grail  at,  x.  17,  134 
Gleek,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  362,  512 
Glegg  (T.)  and  Sir  T.  Malory,  1469,  vii.  88 
Glen  (James),  Governor  of  South  Carolina,  iii.  485 
Glen  family,  iv.  68 

Glenara,  origin  of  the  word,  viii.  449  ;  ix.  36 
Glencairn  (Lord),  impostor,  1869-70,  xii.  248 
Glencoe  massacre,  1692,  order  for,  vii.  287  ;  viii.  20 
Glendonwyn  on  William  Clindenin,  M.D.,  vii.  290 
Olendonwyn  of  Glendonwyn,  x.  210 
Glenny  (W.  W.)  on  corn-rent,  v.  448.     Drinkings  : 
drinking -time,  v.  52.     Essex  fatal  to  women, 
xii.  136.     Potter's  Bar:  Seven  Kings,  xi.  234. 
Ruckholt    House,    xi.    92.     William    the    Con- 
queror and  Barking,  xii.  175 
Glenshee,  references  to  theSpital  of,  ii.  87,  152, 

277 

Gliddon  (Anne),  artist,  c.  1840,  her  history,  v.  430 
Globe,  Great,  of  Wyld's  Panorama,  iii.  395 
Globe  Theatre,  Bankside,  its  site,  xii.  307 
Globetrotter,  derivation  of  the  word,  viii.  485 
Olose  or  gloss,  French  verse  form,  xi.  187,  337 
Glosses  of  Middle  English,  ix.  126 
Gloucester  (Duchess  of)  and  the  Duke  of  Suffolk, 

i.  209 
Gloucester  (Duke  of)  and  Benjamin  Bathurst,  ix. 

149 
Gloucester  (Thomas),  armiger,  of  East  Herts,  c. 

1435,  v.  170 
Gloucester  (William  Frederick,  Duke  of),  "  Silly 

Billy,"  i.  184,  232 

Houcester,  Tolsey  at,  its  history,  x.  469  ;  xi.  15 
Gloucestershire,   Victoria   History  of,  corrections 

and  omissions,  viii.  304  ;  ix.  146 
Gloucestershire  definition  of  a  gentleman,  xi.  109, 
172 

Gloucestershire  poll-books,  x.  124 

Gloucestershire  worthies,  xi.  168 

Glover  (Robert),  his  '  Kentish  Monuments, '  ix.  9, 

53 
Glover  (T.  A.),  his  '  Fruits  of  Endowments,'  vii. 

308,  357 

Glover  and  Bland  families,  vii.  89,  131,  191,  354 
Glowworm  or  firefly  in  modern  poetry,  i.  47,  112 

156,  193,  216 

Gloyne  (C.  P.)  on  rhombus,  xi.  448 
Gluttony,  proverb  against,  v.  470  ;  vi.  95 


Glynn   (Major   O.)   on  Blunden  family,   v.   468. 

Pingret,  Edouard,  v.  448 

Glynn  (Richard),  1793-1838,  publisher,  ix.  209 
Glynn  (T.)  on  detached  belfries,  iv.  415.     Glynn 

(Richard),  ix.  209.     Monumental  inscriptions  : 

St.  Faith,  vii.  57.      Old  names  of  apples,  xii. 

398.     Tenth  wave,  x.  512 
Glynne  (Sir  Stephen),  his  church  notes,  c.  1828-74, 

x.  441 

Glynnese  language  and  W.  E.  Gladstone,  vii.  148 
Gnomon  on  "  A  shoulder  of  mutton,"  &c.,  ii.  292. 

"  Come  out,  'tis  now  September,"  iv.  446 
"  Go  for  "  =attack,  i.  225,  272 
Goadby  (M.),  publisher,  1779,  xi.  470 
Goat's  blood  and  diamonds,  viii.  270,  356,  456 
Gobesius  in  '  Tristram  Shandy,'  his  identification, 

v.  68,  115 

God,  its  etymology,  i.  74 
God  of  architecture,  Chinese,  xii.  29 
'  God  save  the  King,'  and  Constantino  Palaeologus, 

ii.  46  ;  parodied,   88,   154  ;    ic  noble  "    or  "  gra- 
cious," iii.  108 

Goddard  (C.  V.)  on  Vastern,  iii.  413 
Godfery    (F.)   on   Carte   the   historian,   vii.    169. 

Godfery,    vii.    28.     Godfrey    (Col.),    xii.    338. 

MacCartie    (Daniel)    or    MacCarthy,    xi.    347. 

Seringapatam,  vii.  230 
Godfrey  (Col.  Charles),  his  antecedents,  vi.  49, 

116,  155 

Godfrey  (E.)  on  Miss  Campion  with    her    horn- 
book, vi.  229 
Godfrey  (Michael),  Deputy-Governor  of  Bank  of 

England,  his  descendants,  vii.  28 
Godfrey  family  of  Devonshire,  xii.  268,  338 
Godfrey  of  Bouillon,  his   ancestry,  vi.  150,  213 ; 

and  Rashi,  xii.  149 
Godiva  (Lady),  her  birthplace,  iii.  9 
Godman  (J.  D.)  and  poem,  "  Behold  this  ruin  I 

x.  408 
Godmanchester   and   Guncaster,   place-names,   i. 

518  ;  ii.  38 
Godolphin    (Lord   Treasurer),    Kneller's   picture, 

viii.  210,  272 
Godolphin  School,  Salisbury  its  motto,  vi.  210, 

251 
God's  Blessing  Farm,  derivation  of  the  name,  iv. 

428 

Godstone,  the,  at  Formby,  ix.  187 
Godstone  stone  used  in  the  City,  xii.  227 
Godwyn  (Charles)  and  Baskology,  ii.  487 
Godwyn  (H.)  on  burial-places  of  actresses,  xn.  449 
Goethe  on  Byron  and    Pope,  i.  209,  336  ;    pro- 
phecy   by,    396  ;     translations    of     '  Wilhelm 
Meister,'  i.  489  ;    ii.  57  ;    and  book-keeping,  iii. 
328,  414  ;    "  Bells,  bugs,  and  Christianity,     v. 
270,  416,  492  ;   vi.  38  ;   on  Shakespeare,  ix.  70  ; 
on  King  Edwin's  dwarfs,  x.  250  ;    Englishmen 
in  his  '  Conversations,'  xi.  167  ;    on  "  Ignorance 
in  motion,"  xii.  88, 198  ;  '  Edelknabe  und  Wahr- 
sagerin,'  508 

Goettingen,  inscription  on  Hippodrome  at,  11.  528 
Gofer,  ringing  for,  at  Newark-upon-Trent,  i.  6 
Going  a-gooding,  St.  Thomas's  Day  custom,  iv.  527 
Gold  v.  silver,  their  quantities  and  values,  iii.  108, 

175 

Golden  (W.  P.)  on  Lady  Chantrey,  i.  368 
"Golden  Angel,"  St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  c.  1658, 

vii.  470  ;  viii.  33,  216 

"  Golden  Ball,"  South wark,  its  register,  i.  329 
"  Golden  Buck,"  Fleet  Street,  its  history,  iii.  427, 

A  OQ 

Golden  Roof  at  Innsbruck,  its  history,  v.  89,  136 
Golden  Rule  and  Aristotle,  xii.  510 


114 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


(folding  (H.)  on  Bishop  of  Man  imprisoned,  ii.  534 

Goldoni  (Carlo),  his  bicentenary  and  private 
papers,  vii.  127 

Goldreich  (S.)  on  '  If  I  Only  Knew,'  xi.  410 

Goldsborough  family,  v.  148  ;   x.  8 

Goldsborough  shield,  its  peculiar  charges,  viii.  271 

Goldsmid  (Sir  Isaac),  Jewish  philanthropist,  xi. 
89,  253 

Goldsmith  (Oliver)  and  Mary  Horneck,  i.  310  ; 
first  French  translation  of  '  Vicar  of  Wake- 
field,'  489  ;  and  Scottish  paraphraser,  ii.  166  ; 
and  '  Goody  Two  Shoes,'  167,  250  ;  '  Present 
State  of  Polite  Learning,'  309  ;  his  '  Edwin  and 
Angelina,'  iii.  49, 152  ;  the  origin  of  '  She  Stoops 
to  Conquer,'  iv.  261,  317;  variant  in  'The 
Traveller,'  v.  167,  295,  397  ;  and  the  name 
*  Tony  Lumpkin,"  vi.  7,  94,  238  ;  and  No.  2, 
Brick  Court,  Temple,  vi.  216  ;  vii.  385,  436  ; 
his  '  Elegy  on  the  Death  of  a  Mad  Dog,'  vii.  246, 
297 

Goldsmiths'  Company,  memorials,  1335-1815,  viii. 
194 

Golf,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  168,  517  ;  stymie 
at,  ix.  370,  414,  492  ;  x.  15,  112,  192 

Goltho,  Lincolnshire,  and  Grantham  family,  v.  70, 
231,  276,  338 

Gomara,  '  Conquest  of  the  Weast  India,'  xii.  270, 
334,  374 

Gomme  (G.  L.)  and  '  The  Index  of  Archaeological 
Papers,'  iii.  186,  273 

Gomme  (L.)  on  St.  Martin  Pomeroy,  x.  450 

Goncourt  (E.  and  J.  de),  English  translation  of 
'  Histoire  de  la  Societe  Francaise,'  v.  309 

Gooch  (Benjamin),  surgeon,  date  of  his  death,  iii. 
146 

Good  (Dr.),  Master  of  Balliol  College,  Oxford,  viii. 
128, 215 

Good  (S.  H.)  on  Dr.  Good  of  Balliol,  viii.  128 

Good  (William),  Jesuit,  viii.  190,  437 

Good  Friday,  and  low  tides,  i.  310  ;  hot  cross  buns 
on,  ix.  345,  436 

Good  Friday  custom  at  Bow,  iii.  344 

Goode  family,  xii.  387 

"  Good-fors,"  colloquial  word,  xi.  86,  175 

Gooding  (D.  R.)  on  Southwold  Church,  iii.  329 

Goodrich  (Bishop),  criticism  on,  ii.  85 

Goodrich  (W.  J.)  on  Chauceriana,  i.  121 

Goodridge  or  Gutteridge  family,  viii.  28,  217 

Goodson  (Charlotte),  of  London,  1795,  iv.  409 

Goodwin  (Gordon)  on  John  Aleyn,  iii.  344. 
Baldwin  (Sir  Timothy),  iii.  306.  BaUowe 
(Henry),  iii.  267.  British  mezzotinters,  ii.  481, 
521.  Browne  (W),  ii.  366.  Carnegie  (Anna, 
Lady),  afterwards  Countess  of  Southesk,  iii.  46. 
Commissary  Court  of  Westminster,  iii.  125. 
Disbenched  judges,  iii.  43.  Douce  (Francis),  iii. 
223.  Glen  (James),  iii.  485.  Gooch  (Benjamin), 
iii.  146.  Reade  (Charles),  his  grandmother, 
ii.  344  ;  iv.  190, 296.  Sandys  (Lady  Lucy  Hamil- 
ton), iii.  67.  Shelvocke  (Capt.  George),  iii.  61. 
Talman  (William  and  John),  iii.  103.  Toub- 
man  (Nathanael),  iii.  86.  '  Thealma  and 
Clearchus,'  author  of,  iii.  186 

Goodwin  (Robert),  of  Derry,  c.  1634,  iv.  366 

Goodwin  (Thomas),  "  Thornley  Grant,"  his  '  Be- 
yond the  Church,'  iii.  205 

Goodwin  (Thomas),  D.D.,  his  third  wife,  i.  189  ; 
and  Fetter  Lane,  c.  1666,  viii.  194 

Goodwin  Sands  and  Lomea  Island,  ix.  149,  234 

Goody  Two  Shoes,  a  bad-tempered  housewife, 
ii.  250. 

Goodyer  (Mrs.  Mary),  murdered  c.  1743,  vii.  50 

Googe  (Barnabe),  his  '  Popish  Kingdome,'  iii.  420 


i  Googlie,  cricket  slang,  its  derivation,  xii.  110,  194, 

274 
Goose,  roast,  at   Michaelmas,  its   origin,  ii.  431  ; 

its  rump  and  drinking  bouts,  c.  1627,  vii.  190, 

418 ;  viii.  493 
Goose  r.  geese,  ii.  507 
Goose    with    golden    feathers    on    bench-end    at 

Throcking,  xi.  145 
Goose  with  one  leg,  original  of  the  storv,  xi.  388, 

438,  497,  516 

Gooseberry-Tart  Fair,  Mansfield,  vii.  329,  476 
Gordon  (Archer),  colonel  in  service  of  Isabella  II., 

viii.  8 
Gordon   (C.)  on    "  Cala    rag  whethow,"  xii.   78. 

Farnese  arms,  xii.  155 
Gordon  (Lady  Charlotte)  and  '  Mysteries  of  the 

Court  of  Denmark,'  x.  10 

Gordon   (Col.   Cosmo)  and  the  Macaroni  Magis- 
trate, x.  449 
Gordon  (C.  A.)  his  '  Concise  History  of  the  House 

of  Gordon,  '  vi.  169 

Gordon  (General  C.  G.)  and  Andrew  Jukes,  vii.  48 
Gordon  (Duchess  of),  fan  used  by,  c.  1787,  i.  310  ; 

story  of  the  famous,  v.  427 
Gordon  (first  Duke  of),  his  birth,  x.  7 
Gordon  (second  Duke  of),  letters  of  his  wife,  ii.  170 
Gordon  (fifth  Duke  of),  portrait  by  G.  Sanders, 

ix.  289 

Gordon  (Edward),  sergeant -at-arms,  ii.  347 
Gordon  (George),  his  paper-making  invention,  v. 

208 

Gordon  (George),  friend  of  Person,  xii.  329,  376 
Gordon  (Lord  George),  his  grave  at  Hampstead, 

ii.  276  ;   and  Cagliostrp,  vi.  348 
Gordon  (Gilbert),  Dumfries  excise  collector,  ii.  396 
Gordon  (Henrietta,  Duchess  of),  her  letters,  ix.  417 
Gordon  (Rev.  J.),  missionary  to  Vizagapatam,  ix. 

209 
Gordon  (James),  laird  of  Ellon,  Aberdeenshire,  iv. 

68 

Gordon  (James),  nurseryman  of  Mile  End,  iii.  Ill 
Gordon  (James),  of  the  Surtees  Society,  viii.  290 
Gordon  (John),  Bp.  of  Galloway,  and  Clement  XL, 

ix.  12 
Gordon   (John),  schoolmaster   of   Kirkcudbright, 

and  the  Kenmure  peerage,  iii.  329 
Gordon  (John)  and  Zoffany,  i.  107 
Gordon  (Rev.  John)  and  '  New  Statistical  Account 

of  Scotland,'  viii.  190 
Gordon  (Sir  John  Bury),  founder  of  30th  Lancers, 

his  connexions,  vi.  228,  318 
Gordon  (John  Taylor),  his  descent,  iii.  27,  176 
Gordon  (L.),  teacher  of  the  deaf,  xi.  209 
Gordon  (Lewis)  and  Dublin  Club,  1703,  xii.  306 
Gordon  (M.),  minor  poet,  xi.  189 
Gordon  (Miss )  =  Barnaby  Backwell,  banker,  viii. 

30,72 
Gordon  (Miss)  in  Henry  Angelo's  '  Reminiscences  ' 

vi.  349 

Gordon  (Mr.),  his  garden  at  Mile  End,  i.  349 
Gordon  (Mrs.),  nee  Isabella  Levy,  xi.  48,  114 
Gordon  (Hon.  Mrs.),  her  suicide,  1813,  ix.  449  :  x. 

38 

Gordon  (Mrs.),  tall  Essex  woman,  ii.  128 
Gordon  ( Nathaniel )  =  Laura  Turton,  xi.  289,  352 
Gordon  (Rev.  Osborne),  his  origin,  vii.  390 
Gordon  (Rev.  Patrick),  his  '  Geographv.'  1693,  iii. 

283,  324 
Gordon    (Patrick),    his    paper-making    invention, 

v.  208 
Gordon  (Peter),  geographer,  his  writings,  iii.  283, 

324 
Gordon  (Lord  Robert)  of  the  Scots  Greys,  x.  89 


TENTH  SERIES. 


115 


Gordon  (Col.  Robert  Jacob),  d.  1795,  his  descend- 
ants, vi.  189 
Gordon  (Capt.  Robert  James),  d.  c.  1823,  and  the 

African  Association,  xii.  29,  138 
Gordon  (S.)  on  De  Keleseye  or  Kelsey  family,  ii 

188.     Silk  men  :  silk  throwsters,  ii.  128 
Gordon  (Theodore),  watchmaker,  i.  107,  197 
Gordon     (Thomas),     Dutch     Consul-General     at 

Leith,  iv.  328,  397,  454 
Gordon  (W.),  '  Every  Young  Man's  Companion, 

xii.  49 

Gordon  (Sir  William),  d.  1742,  banker,  v.  449 
Gordon  (Dr.  William),  of  Bristol,  c.  1748,  x.  349 

416 
Gordon  (Dr.  William),  duel  with  Hugh  Rose,  1813 

ix.  509 

Gordon  and  Houston  families,  xii.  349 
Gordon  and  Rose  families,  viii.  8,  95 
Gordon  and  Short  families,  x.  330 
'  Gordon  case  "  and  Pope  Clement  XI.,  viii.  450 
Gordon  epitaph,  ii.  50,  134 
Gordon  family,  in  Alsace,  c.  1772,  vi.  269  ;  Indian 

regiments  raised  by,  228,  318  ;  and  wine  for  the 

King  of  Spain,  vii.  270 
Gordon  family  of  Embo,  vii.  246,  315,  372 
Gordon  family  of  Messina,  1702,  x.  8 
Gordon  family  of  the  West  Indies,  iv.  108,  275  ; 

v.  214 
Gordon  House,  Kentish  Town,  its  identification, 

v.  490  ;  vi.  35,  136  ;  ix.  418 
Gordon   riots   and   shot-marks   on   St.    George's, 

Hanover  Square,  viii.  455 
Gordon  surname  in  Russia,  v.  469  ;  vi.  34 
Gordon  tartan,  its  origin,  ix.  6,  118 
Gordon's  formulae  used  by  builders,  v.  328,  374 
Gordon-Smith  (R.)  on  Horncastle  family,  xi.  290. 

Warner  (Sir  Thomas),  xi.  108 
Gore  (C.  F.),  her  '  Adventures  in  Borneo,'  iv.  7 
Gore  (J.  Ellard)  on  comet  in  1580,  iii.  74.   Robes- 
pierre's arrest  and  the  moon,  iv.  286 
Gore  (or  Gare),  religious  house,  iii.  69 
Gorges    (Ferdinando)   of    Barbadoes,  and    Sir   F. 

Gorges,  "  Lord  Proprietor  of  Maine,"  i.  148 
Gorges    (Sir   Ferdinando),    "  Lord    Proprietor   of 

Maine,"  and  Ferdinando  Gorges  of  Barbadoes, 

i.  148 

Gorges,  or  thorn  fish-hooks,  ix.  229 
Goring  (Charles)  and  Dr.  Johnson's  '  Irene,'  iv.  509 
Gorleston,  seven-sacrament  font  at,  iv.  386  ;    v. 

36  ;    Francis   Jessop   and  its  church,  v.   421  ; 

natives  of,  and  Jews,  ix.  387 
Gorleston,  place-name,  its  origin,  ix.  387 
Gormanston  family,  x.  230 
Gorsebush  on  Comether,  xi.  513 
Gorst  &  Odey,  artists  in  marble,  xi.  468 
Gosling  (Francis),  bookseller  of  Fleet  Street,  iii. 

223,  313 

Gosling  (Mrs.  O.)  on  Mary  Farrah,  viii.  387 
Gosling  family,  viii.  209,  255,  412 
Gosnold  (Capt.  Bartholomew),  c.  1602,  his  portrait, 

iii.  468  ;   his  biography,  viii.  231 
Gosport,  Hants,  mill  at,  x.  68,  118  ;   xi.  172 
Goss  (C.  W.  F.)  on  Holyoake  bibliography,  v.  491 
Gosse  (Edmund),  his  use  of  the  word  "  phrase," 

i.  427  ;   on  Allan  Ramsay,  ii.  386  ;   iii.  78 
Gosselin-Grimshawe   (Hellier)  on  clergy  in  wigs, 

x.  78.     Dickens  on  half -baptized,  x.  90 
Gosselin-Grimshawe    (Hellier  R.   H.)  on   Lamb's 

grandmother,    iv.    414.     '  Our    Lady    of    the 

Snows,'  i.   311.     Plaistow  and  William  Allen, 

viii.  189. 
Gosselin-Lefebvre  (B.  H.)  on  Hulbert's  Providence 

Press,  x.  108.     St.  Kenelm's  at  Ware,  x.  129 


Gotham,  the  American  nickname  for  New  York, 

v.  288 

Gotham  and  Gothamites,  xii.  128,  198,  253,  315 
Gotham  and  the  '  N.E.D.,'  vi.  84,  137 
Gotham  in  Derbyshire,  the  place-name,  viii.  8 
Gott  (Bishop),  his  Third  Folio  Shakespeare,  ix.  241 
Goudge   (J.)  on  Tennyson  and  the  spindle  tree, 

vi.  368 

Goudhurst,  Kent,  "  Star  and  Crown  "  at,  x.  469 
Gough  (Charles),  Westminster  scholar,   1710,  iv. 

449 

Gough  (J.  B.),  *  D.N.B.'  on,  ix.  232 
Gould  (A.  W.)  on  Dorchester  :  Birrell's  engraving, 

xii.  89.     One-Tree  Hill,  Greenwich,  x.  70 
Gould  (I.  Chalkley),  his  death,  viii.  320 
Gould    (I.   Chalkley)   on     '  Bacchanals,"   vii.   56. 
Belfries,  detached,  iv.  290.     British  castles,  vi. 
274.     Cataloguing   seventeenth-century  tracts, 
ii.  454.     Civil  War  earthworks,  iv.  328.   Claver- 
ing  de  Mandeville,  i.  213.     Engravings,  i.  370. 
Gwillim's  '  Display  of  Heraldrie,'  ii.  416.  Horse- 
shoes for  luck,  iii.  91.     Masham  family,  v.  512. 
Matches  in  Congreve,  vii.  351.     Parish  docu- 
ments, ii.  476.     Pleshey  fortifications,  iv.  116. 
Prisoner  suckled  by  his  daughter,  v.  3 1 .     Roman 
mound,  v.  296.     St.  Aylott,  iii.  247.     Smoke 
from  a  chimney,  vi.  487.     Straw-plaiting,  iii. 
148.     Ythancaester,  Essex,  iv.  90 
"  Goule,  feste  de  la,"  explained,  x.  168 
Goulton  (Sir  Lewis),  his  brass  at  Faceby,  vii.  28 
Goumiers    or   Kroumiers,   Morocco   tribal   name, 

viii.  247,  296 
GourbiUon  (Madame),  her  rescue  of  Louis  XVIII. 

as  Comte  de  Provence,  viii.  170 
Gourbillon  or  Courbillon  family,  ii.  408 
Gourgon  (General)  at  St.  Helena,  x.  162 
Gournay  (Sibilla  de),  her  biography,  iii.  168 
Gout    (R.),   watchmaker,  his   patent  pedometer, 

v.  206,  335 

Governess  =  ruler,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  265 
Government  fund,  English,  for   French  emigres, 

v.  327 

Government  records,  local,  iii.  287,  337,  355 
Governor  of  the  English  Nation,  xii.  13 
Govett  (Dean  D.  S.)  on  Nothing,  vi.  350 
Gow  or  Ghow  (Neil  and  Natt),  Scottish  musicians, 

xii.  108,  171 
Gowdike,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  viii.  131, 

214 

Gower  (R.)  on  the  liquid  n  in  English,  xi.  172 
Gower,    Kentish  place-name,   its   derivation,   xi. 

10,  94,  476 

Gower  (R.  Vaughan)  on  "  beating  the  bounds,"  iii. 
209.  Butler  (Billy),  the  Hunting  Parson,  x. 
395  ;  xi.  15.  Disdaunted,  x.  377.  French 
Peerage,  x.  289.  Goldsmid  (Sir  Isaac), 
xi.  253.  Gower,  a  Kentish  hamlet,  xi.  10. 
Hollow  loaf  foretelling  death,  xii.  155.  Horse 
Hill,  xi.  155.  Jurisdiction,  special,  x.  513. 
Lamb  in  place-names,  iii.  150.  Law  of  Lauris- 
ton,  x.  367.  Lawlor  (Major  W.),  xi.  69.  Lion 
and  the  unicorn,  x.  436.  Portions  :  Pensions, 
x.  419.  Public  meeting,  iv.  213.  Speakers 
of  the  House  of  Commons,  xi.  31.  Spur-post, 
iii.  253.  Yew  trees  by  Act  of  Parliament,  xi.  58 
Gower  (William),  of  Penshurst  and  Chiddingstone, 

ii.  426 

Gower  family  epitaph,  xi.  504 
Gowers  (Sir  W.  R.)  on  '  Our  Lady  of  the  Snows, 

i.  311 

Gowran  (Lord),  c.  1720,  his  biography,  i.  368 
Goyle  =  watercourse,     derivation    of    the     word, 
iii.  429,  475 


116 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Grab,  Bombay,  a  coasting  vessel,  iv.  107,  177 
Grace  (E.  M.)  on  Queen's  surname,  ii.  529 
Graham  (Col.  F.  W.)  on  Bain,  vi.  269.     Millar  of 
Earnock,  v.  148.     Shipman  (Sir  Abraham),  iii. 
127.     Stevenson  (Hay),  vi.  229 
Graham  (George),  sale  of  his  clocks,  1765,  vi.  426 
Graham  (Sir  James)  and  Mazzini's  letters,  i.  505  ; 

electioneering  experience,  viii.  46 
Graham  ( Jessie)  =  H.  Stevenson,  vi.  229 
Graham  (J.  M.)  on  Patrick  BeU,  ii.  487 
Graham  (T.)  on  privateers  and  Lima,  ix.  290 
Graham  and  Little  parentage,  vii.  427 
Graham  family,  ii.  149,  274 
Graham  family  Bible,  iv.  207 
Graham-Easton  (W.  M.)  on  sword  of    Bruce,  viii. 

261,  334.     Thaw  as  surname,  viii.  250 
Grahamize,  origin  of  the  word,  i.  505 
Grail,  Holy,    meaning  of  its  name,  ix.  465  ;    x. 

17,  134 
Grammar :  lines  on  nine  parts  of  speech,  i.  94,  337  ; 

had  better  have  been,  iii.  126 
"  Granby  (Marquis  of),"  public-house   sign,    vii. 

464 

Grandees  of  Spain,  iii.  481 
Grange  (Lady),  her  place  of  concealment,  iv.  69, 

136 

Grangerizing,  its  beginnings,  vi.  24 
Granger's  '  Biographical  History,'  annotated  by 

J.  Caulfield,  vii.  65,  223,  323,  462 
Granichstaedten  (A.)  on  missing  word,  x.  327 
Grant    (Sir  Alexander),  of    Dalvey,   his  will,  iii. 

168 

Grant  (Barbara),  in  Stevenson's  '  Catriona,'  ii.  327 
Grant  (Baron),  his  family,  xii.  328,  415 
Grant  (C.)  on  painter  (E.  F.  Holt),  xi.  38 
Grant  (D.  B.)  on  municipal  sword-bearer,  v.  90 
Grant  (Sir  F.),  his  'Melton   Breakfast,'  viii.  269, 

315,  333 
Grant  (James),  Queen  Mary  Stuart  hi  his  '  Both- 

well,'  vi.  267 

Grant  (J.  M.)  on  Ewen  Maclachlan,  xi.  90 
Grant   (Rev.   Richard),   d.    1826,  his   biography, 

vii.  88,  155,  216  ;    his  portrait,  viii.  108 
Grant  (General  U.  S.),  his  English  ancestry,  iv.  47 
Grant  family  of  Dean's  Yard,  Westminster,  vi.  88 
Grantham  (Sir  William)  on  Grantham  of  Goltho 

family,  v.  276 

Grantham  Market  Cross,  its  history,  vi.  127,  176 
Grantham  of  Goltho  family,  v.  70,  231,  276,  338 
Graphology  in  Sir  H.  Drummond-Wolff  s  '  Ram- 
bling Recollections,  ix.  210 
Grassi  (F.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  468 
Grate  for  watercourse,  meaning  of,  1612-13,  vii. 

189   232 

Grattan  (Henry),  his  initial  frank  "  H.  G.,"  v.  274 
Graunt  (J.),  his  '  Bills  of  Mortality,'  ix.  147 
Grave  (Robert),  father  and  son,  viii.  28,  110,  174 
Gravell  in  Court  Roll   temp.  Henry  VII.,  vii.  249, 

317 
Graves  (Algernon)  on  Robert  Grave,  printseller, 

viii.  110 

Graves  (Richard),  his  '  Spiritual  Quixote,'  ix.  88 
Graves  (Richard)  the  younger,  autobiography,  xii. 

Graves,  English,  hi  Italy,  ii.  307,  352 

Graves  belonging  to  other  families,  interment  in, 
i.  9 

Gravestones,  nameless,  i.  173,  252  ;  in  mediaeval 
churchyards,  viii.  390,  452  ;  ix.  56,  173  ;  Non- 
conformist, ix.  188,  233,  297,  336,  434  ;  x.  31, 
150,  237,  334  ;  at  Jordans,  xii.  129,  231,  318 

Gravity,  laws  of,  and  the  ancient  Greeks,  viii.  210, 
394  ;  ix.  16 


Gray  (A.  B.)  on  bookbinding,  iii.  309.     Bowtell 

family,  iv.  29 
Gray    (Gilbert),    Principal   of   Marischal   College, 

Aberdeen,  iv.  307 

Gray  (G.  J.)  on  Cambridge  booksellers  and  printers, 

vii.    75.     Janssen     (Sir    Theodore),    xii.    208. 

Newton  and  King's  College,  xii.  229.    Newton's 

'  Principia,'  1687,  xii.  229 

Gray   (Lord)  and  the    States  -  General    in    1685, 

vi.  261 

Gray  (Patrick,  Lord),  his  descendants,  ii.  527 
Gray    (P.)   on    Gray   family,   xii.    169.     Gray   of 
Denne    Hill,    x.    148.     Sydenham    (Sir    John), 
Bart.,  x.  490 

Gray  (R.  St.  G.)  on  old  pewter,  ix.  193 
Gray    (S.),   F.R.S.,   his   electrical   researches,   vi. 

161,  354 

Gray  (Thomas),  parallel  passages  from  Collins,  i. 
456  ;  '  Elegy  '  in  Latin,  487  ;  '  Elegy  '  and 
Wolfe,  ii.  27  ;  '  Elegy  '  in  various  languages,  ii. 
92,  175  ;  y.  306,  357,  428,  477,  511  ;  '  Poems  ' 
published  in  London  and  Glasgow,  1768,  v.  321 ; 
and  in  Dublin,  1756,  406  ;  his  letters,  viii.  68  ; 
effigy  of  King  Osric,  xi.  128  ;  two  references  in 
his  works,  147,  236  ;  '  Elegy  '  and  ploughing 
customs,  xii.  309,  389 
Gray  family,  xii.  169 

Gray  family  of  Denne  Hill,  Kent,  x.  148,  196 
Gray's  Inn  :  '  Ancient  Order  of  Gray's  Inn,'  i.  367, 

434 

Gray's  Elegy  on  Tyrrell  family,  iii.  69 
Great  Britain,  early  reference,  xi.  66 
Great  Britain's  tithe  of  fish  in  North  Sea,  ii.  187 
Great  Fosters,  Egham,  history  of  the  mansion, 

xii.  510 

Great  hollow  elm  at  Hampstead,  vii.  234 
Great  House,  Cheshunt,  sale  of  effects,  vi.  385, 

473 

Great  New  Street,  London  street-name,  xi.  229 
Great  Queen  Street,  Nos.  74,  75,  their  demolition 
and  history,  iii.  366,  433  ;   celebrities  connected 
with  No.  56,  iv.  326,  414  ;   celebrated  residents, 
vi.  147,  253 

Great  Russell  Street,  C.  and  M.  Lamb  hi,  viii.  421 
Great  Seal  in  gutta-percha,  iii.  32 
"  Great  Unpaid,"  applied  to  Justices  of  the  Peace, 

xi.  50 
Great  Wyrley,  pronunciation  of  the  place-name, 

viii.  247 
Greaves  or  frittars  of  the  whale,  the  words,  vii. 

426  ;  viii.  36 
Greek  Christians,  c.  1630,  brief  for,  xi.  289,  357, 

458 

Greek  Church,  cross  in,  ii.  469,  531  ;  iii.  56  ;  Carni- 
val Sunday  in,  vii.  186 

Greek  grammar,  Byron  and,  iii.  188  ;   v.  193 
Greek  poetry  compared  with  English,  ix.  310,  494 
Greek  tablets  for  writing,  y.  228,  350,  473,  512 
Greek  verses,  alliterative,  iii.  488 
Greeks,  and  laws  of  gravity,  viii.  210,  394  ;  ix.  16  ; 
and  the  block  and  tackle,  viii.  510  ;  ix.  312, 434  ; 
and  nature,  x.  330,  372 
Green,  its  significance,  i.  6 
Green  (B.  W.)  on  Patagonia  and  the  Patagonians, 

xi.  244 

Green  (C.)  on   Antonio    Canova    in  England,  v. 
52.     Children   at   executions,  ii.  516.      French 
Revolution  pottery,  iv.  292 
Green  (C.  R.)  on  Edward  Kemp,  xi.  67 
Green    (Everard)   on    arms    of   Pius    X.,    i.    373. 
Grantham  of   Goltho  family,   v.   70.     Masons' 
marks,  iii.  354.     Pounde  (Thomas),  S.J.,  iv.  472. 
Welsh  cope,  ancient,  v.  265 


TENTH  SERIES. 


117 


Green  (F.  U.)  on  Greenwich  Hospital  pensioners, 

x.  228.     How  (Mistress  Rachel),  x.  249 
Green  (F.  W. )  on  horseshoes  for  luck,  iii.  314 
Green  (J.  R.)  on  Freeman's   '  Norman  Conquest,' 

i.  225,  294 
Green  (Mrs.  S.),  her  '  Private  History  of  the  Court 

of  England,'  key,  iii.  321 
Green  (Valentine)    and  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  ii. 

521 

Green  (Walter),  M.D.,  of  Liverpool,  xii.  285 
Green  (W.  J.)  on  Washington,  U.S.A.,  viii.  131 
Green  Coat  School,  Westminster,  or  St.  Margaret's 

Hospital,  x.  129,  172 
Green  dragon,  the  device,  xi.  129 
Green  Ginger  Lane,  its  name,  iii.  480 
Green  Rod,  Usher  of,  his  office,  xii.  208,  377 
Greene    (Rev.    Carleton)   on   Pope    and   German 

literature,  i.  209 

Greene  (Robert),  '  Never  too  Late,'  ii.  267  ;    and 
'  Martine  Mar-sixtus,'  483  ;  his  prose  works,  iv. 
1,  81,  162,  224,  227,  483  ;    Lodge,  and  De  La 
Primaudaye,  v.  84,  202,  343,  424,  442,  463,  484 
504  ;  Lyly,  and  Shakespeare,  viii.  461  ;  suggested 
emendations  hi  his  dramas,  ix.  301  ;    and  '  Eng- 
lands  Parnassus,'  341,  401  ;   his  '  Menaphon, 
x.  85 

Greene-Marlowe  parallel,  vi.  185 
Greenhill  (A.  G.)  on  alliterative  Greek  verses,  iii. 

488  ^ 

Greening,  pear  and  apple  name,  x.  215 
Gr^enslade  (J.  T.)  on  Cowper  misprint,  xii.  77 
Ureensted  Church,  Ongar,  oak  or  chestnut  at,  viii. 

26,  154,  196,  275,  416 
Greenteeth    (Jenny),  water-hag,  stories  of,  i.  319, 

365 
Greenwey  and  Savile,  translations  of  Tacitus  by, 

iii.  488 
Greenwich,  "  Ship  "  Hotel    at,  i.  Ill,  375,  454  ; 

ix.  207  ;   Curious  House  at,  x.  469 
Greenwich  Hospital  pensioners,  lists  of,  x.  228 
Greenwich  Palace,  vandalism  at,  i.  486  ;    list  of 

Rangers,  x.  189,  235 

Greenwood  (G.)  on  canon  v.  prebendary,  vh  314 
Greenwood   (J.   A.)   on  Salford  :    Saltersford,  x. 

274 

Greenyard,  use  of  the  word,  1666-7,  vii.  189 
Gregge  family  of  Bradley,  Cheshire,  iii.  430 
Gregory  :    Allen  :    Hampden,  viii.  249 
Gregory  the  Great,  the  "  Consul  of  God,"  i.  32 
Gregory  (Dr.  Olinthus),  his  '  Pantologia,'  vi.  343 
Gregory  (S.),  portrait  painter,  c.  1809,  viii.  509 
Greig    (Admiral   Sir    Samuel)   in    Russian  Navy, 

i.  349,  433,  492  ;  ii.  173 

Grenadier,  premier,  of  France,  i.  384,  470  ;  ii.  52 
Grenadier  Guards,  origin  of  the  appellation,  i.  30  ; 

band,  c.  1749,  xi.  306 

c  Grenadier's  Exercise  of  the  Grenado,'  i.  347,  412 
Grendiar  on  "  From  the  thick  film,"  v.  172 
Grenefeld    (William),    Archbishop    of    York,    his 

registers,  iv.  167,  235 
Grenovicensis  on  excommunication  of  Louis  XIV., 

i.  69 
Gresham  (Abbot  Thomas)  and  Thornton  Abbey, 

xi.  348 

Gresham  Street  warehouse,  its  demolition,  ix.  267 
Greta  on  Southey's    '  Omniana,'   1812,  ii.  410  ; 

iii.  92 
Gretna  Green,  records  of  marriages  at,  i.  9  ;    ii. 

386  ;  illustrations  of,  xi.  471,  517 
Greville    (Frances),  her  '  Prayer  for  Indifference,' 

ii.  335 

Greville    (Miss),  portraits    by   Sir   J.    Reynolds, 
vii.  29 


Grey  (Admiral  John)  and  the  relief  of  Derry,[_iv. 

428 

Grey  (Lady  Mary),  her  burial,  ii.  405 
Grey  (S.)  on  post  boxes,  vi.  389 
Greyfriars  burial-ground,  iv.  205,  253,  352 
Greyfriars  Church,  London,  excavated  fragments, 

vii.  366 
Greyhounds  in  Canzone  cccxxiii.  of  Petrarch,  vii. 

445 

Greystoke  family,  xi.  81,  158 
Grieb  -  Schroer     '  English  -  German     Dictionary,' 

proper  names  in,  xi.  384 
Griengro  :    Gringo,  meaning  of  the  words,  i.  369 , 

478 

Grier  (Sydney  C.)  on  first  wife  of  Warren  Hastings, 
i.  426  ;  ii.  10.     Slips  in  '  Like  Another  Helen,' 
ii.  445 
Grievance  Office  :  John  Le  Keux,  ii.  207,  374,  413, 

537 

Grieve  in  Smollett,  his  identity,  xii.  327,  375 
Griffin,  the,  Carlyle  on,  x.  509 

Griffin  on  Hickry  pikry  :   Country  Captain,  vi.  288 
Griffith  (W.  H.)  on  French-Canadian  literature, 

viii.  173 

Griffith  family  and  the  name  Cre  Fydd,  iii.  448 
Griggs  :  "  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  36,  94 
Grigor  (J.)  on  "And  he  was  a  Samaritan,"  xii.  46. 
Authors  of  quotations,  viii.  153  ;  x.  454  ; 
xi.  316.  Centenarian  voters,  y.  258.  '  Cham- 
bers's  Cyclopaedia  of  English  Literature,'  i.  145. 
Coleridge  and  Newman  on  Gibbon,  v.  435. 
Corunna  :  bearer  of  the  news,  xi.  212.  Dobell 
(Sydney),  x.  66.  Dyer  (Sir  Edward),  ii.  32. 
'  Failures  of  Civilisation,'  viii.  288.  Fig  tree  in 
the  City,  xi.  178.  Garioch,  its  pronunciation, 
v.  56.  Harris  (Thomas  Lake),  xii.  166.  Holy- 
oake  (G.  J.),  his  name,  v.  173.  Jukes  (Andrew), 
vii.  48.  Keble  photographs,  vi.  351.  Lett- 
som  (Dr.),  v.  191.  Lincoln  (Abraham)  and 
'  Mortality,'  xi.  247.  Lonning,  iv.  70.  "  Most 
moving  first  line  in  English  poetry,"  iii.  128. 
'  Notes  on  the  Book  of  Genesis,'  iii.  96.  Parlia- 
mentary quotation,  iii.  206.  Pour,  v.  329.  Red 
Indians  in  poetry,  vi.  209.  St.  Columba's  Well, 
vi.  409.  Scotch  burial  custom,  iv.  76.  Scott 
(W.),  link  with,v.  66.  Tussaud  (Madame),  her 
Waxworks  at  Camberwell,  vi.  375 
Grimaldi  (Alex.),  his  '  Boke  of  Curious  Receipts,' 

viii.  494 
Grimaldi  (Father),  his  reported  flight  across  the 

English  Channel,  xii.  288 
Grimaldi  (Joseph),  his  life  as  a  dentist,  vi.  290 
Grimaldi  (Louis  Andre"),  French  refugee  bishop, 

viii.  171 
Grimaldi  (Stacey),  his  list  of  Westminster  scholars, 

i.  267 
Grimke  (John  Faucherreaud),  We stminster scholar, 

iii.  367  ;  vi.  136 
Grimm,  fable  hi  his  '  Teutonic  Mythology,'  vii. 

445 

Grimsby,  Lincolnshire  tale  of,  i.  505 
Grimshaw  (W.  M.)  on  Fishtraps  "  a  1'Anglaise,"  vi. 

338.     Indian  jugglery,  vi.  430 
Grimshaw  (W.  H.  M.)  on  Bacon  and  Italy,  xii. 

129 

Grin  (Geoffrey),  his  '  Rhyming  Reminiscences  and 
Comical  Couplets,'  iv.  428 

rindlay  (Capt.  Robert  Melville),  and  '  The  Home 
News,'  vi.  101,  156,  217 
Grindleton,  place-name,  its  derivation,  v.  10,  73  ; 
xi.  67,  393 

rindy,  dialect  word,  its  survival,  vii.  209,  251, 
416  ;  viii.  93 


118 


G-ENEKAL  INDEX. 


Grinfield  (Rev.  E.  W.),  e.  1843,  his  biography,  iii. 

330,  370 
Gringo  :    Griengro,  meaning  of  the  words,  i.  369, 

478 

Grisbet,  dialectal  word,  x.  427 
Grissell    (Hartwell    D.)    on    boar's    head,    v.    35. 

"  Gula   Augusti,"    vi.    72.     Victoria   of   Spain, 

vii.  76,  193 
Groatie    Buckie,  myth    connected   with   the,   iv. 

530 
Grone   (Lieut.   V.)   on  Polish   Dragoons  :     Jager, 

xi.  277 

Grooms,  hobby,  1677,  their  livery,  v.  127 
Groom's  Coffee-house,  its  sale,  xi.  145  ;   xii.  57 
Grosart  (Dr.),  his  edition  of  Herrick,  iv.  482 
Grosseteste,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  iv.  353 
Grosvenor  and  Scrope  controversy,  vi.  328 
Grosvenor  and  Venoix,  derivation  of  names,  v. 

208 
Grosvenor    or    Gravenor    (Joane),    c.    1601,    her 

biography,  iv.  308 
Grote  (George),  his  residence  in  Savile  Bow,  vi. 

345 

Grove  (Sir  George)  on  C.  H.  Spurgeon's  scholar- 
ship, iii.  206 
Grove  (Sir  W.  R.),  d.  1896,  his  burial-place,  ix. 

169 
Grover  (J.  W.),  his  lecture  on  '  Old  Clapham,'  v. 

306 

Groves  (A.)  on  Groves  family,  iii.  269 
Groves  (C.  H.)  on  '  Gospel  of  God's  Anointed,' 

ii.  8 

Groves  family,  iii.  269 

Grozer  (Joseph),  his  remarkable  will,  ii.  521 
Gruselier  (Gregory)  on  Archbishop  of  Dover,  x. 

170.     Caravanserai    to    public-house,    iv.    308. 

Corbet  =  Valle tort,    x.    168.     Estrege,    i.    469. 

Iktin,  ii.  249.     Jesus,  the  name,  i.  428.     Pol- 

whele's  '  History  of  Cornwall,'  xii.  389.     Quota- 
tions wanted,  vi.  149.     Registers  of  St.  Kitts, 

iv.  327.     Tregortha  (John),  ii.  289 
Grzymala,  Polish  word,  its  meaning,  xi.  49,  338 
Guard  aloft  on  early  railways,  x.  487  ;   xi.  35 
Guardings,  for  gardens,  iii.  429,  476 
Guards,  3rd  Foot,  at  Bayonne,  1814,  xi.  69,  192, 

276 

Guarini,  Lodge,  and  Mathew  Roydon,  vi.  221 
'  Gude-willie    waught  "in    '  Auld  Lang    Syne,' 

viii.  85 

Guelderland    (Duke   of),   c.    1641,  his  biography, 

v.  249,  313,  456 

Guernsey,  records  of  marriages  in,  i.  9,  75 
Guernsey  on  '  An  Excursion  to  Jersey,'  xi.  507 
Guernsey  lily,  its  naturalization,  x.  368,  412,  456  ; 

xi.  55 

Guest  family,  i.  504 

Guevara  inscriptions  at  Stenigot,  Lines,  vii.  6,  79 
Guignol :    Le  grand  guignol,  origin  of  the  term, 

ix.  267 

Guide,  derivation  of  the  word,  ix.  171,  494  ;  x.  13 
Guidot  (Roger  Francis),  picture  by,  iii.  489 
Guild  (William),  1586-1657,  his  biography,  xi.  470; 

xii.  34,  77 

'  Guildford  Barge,"  Lambeth  sign,  xii.  410 
Guildhall,  changes  at,  x.  101 
Guildhall  Library,  uncatalogued  London  records 

in,    vii.    67  ;      seventeenth-century     broadside 

returned,  xi.  505 
Guilds,  City,  their  badges  and  charters,  vii.  347 

457 
Guimaraens  (A.  J.  C.)  on  John  Chattock,  iii.  349 

Farmer  (Thomas),  i.  428.     Farmer  of  Hartshill 

iii.  48.     Portuguese  pedigrees,  ii.  167.     Pratten 


ton:     Heatley:     Darby,   iii.   488.      Prattenton 
or  Prattington  family,  v.    270.       Shakespeare 
(Mary),  i.  448.     Winter  (Rev.  Richard),  ii.  348 
Guinea  balances,  iii.  347,  413,  472 
Guineas,   fifteenth-century   English  and  twelfth- 
century  French,  v.  105,  195 
Guiney  (L.  I.)  on  Emmet  and  De  Fontenay  letters, 

i.  52.     Hall  (Dr.),  i.  268.    la  (St.),  ix.  448 
Guipuscoan,  oldest  inscription  in,  vi.  184 
Guisers  :  Waits  :   Christmas  carols,  ii.  504  ;  iii.  10 
Guith,  in  old  Welsh,  ii.  466,  539 
Gula  Augusti,  1  August,  v.  408,  499  ;   vi.  15,  72, 

135  ;   vii.  257,  313,  394  ;   viii.  35 
Gulix  holland,  textile  fabric,  xi.  470  ;  xii.  12 
Gulls,  weather  rune  on,  iv.  406 
Gulston  (Joseph),  his  collection  of  prints,  x.  6 
Gulston  family,  x.  201,  292,  355 
Gun,  its  meaning  in  1546,  ii.  169 
Gun,  Armstrong,  its  inventor,  ii.  34 
Gun-cases  =  trousers,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  409 
Guncaster,    identification   of   the    place-name,    i. 

448,518;  ii.  38 
Gunning   (Elizabeth),  Duchess  of  Hamilton  and 

Argyll,  her  marriage,  iv.  384 
Gunning     (H.),     "Fortunate     Youth"      in     his 

'  Reminiscences,'  v.  35 
Gunning  (Misses),  engravings  of,  iii.  409 
Gunning  family  and  Castle  Coote,  v.  323,  374,  395, 

436,  457 
Gunpowder  Plot  Day  celebrations  in  England  and 

America,  x.  384,  434,  496  ;   xii.  364,  458 
Gunston  (Percival),  of  Thorpe-on-Tees,  v.  469 
Guppy  surname  and  Dickens,  x.  327,  477,  517 
Gupsar,  a  skin  used  in  swimming,  iii.  13 
Gurney  (J.  H.)  on  hexameters  on  the  Bass  Rock, 

ix.  288.     Ray's  Itineraries,  i.  468 
Gurney  (M.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  i.  428 
Gurney  (Dr.  Robert),  Rector  of  Omagh,  c.  1720, 

xi.  149,  214 
Gush  (William),  painter,  c.  1833-74,  his  biography, 

xii.  267,  313 
Gustavus  Adolphus  and  Tycho  Brahe"'s  star,  iii. 

346 
Gutenberg  and  the  '  Incendium  Divini  Amoris,* 

i.  2 

Guthrie  (A.)  on  "  une  SeVigneY'  xi.  454 
Gutiken  (Prince),  his  correspondence,  xii.  350 
Guts  Muths,  his  '  Gymnastics,'  xi.  287 
Gutta-percha,  Great  Seal  in,  ii.  528  ;   iii.  32 
Gutteridge  or  Goodridge  family,  viii.  28,  217 
Guy  (R.)  on  Jesuits  at  Mediolanum,  x.  309 
"  Guy,  Earl  of  Warwick,"  London  sign,  ix.  127, 

455 
Guy  Fawkes  celebrations  in  England  and  America, 

x.  384,  434,  496  ;  xii.  364,  458 
Guydickens  (Melchior),  Envoy  Extraordinary  to 

St.  Petersburg,  iv.  470,  537  ;   v.  37,  93,  155 
Guydickens  (Gustavus),  1775,  his  military  career, 

v.  93 
Gwillim's   '  Display  of  Heraldrie,'  its  author,  ii. 

328,  416,  495 

Gwyn  (Nell),  looking-glass  in  Brighton  Museum, 
viii.  61  ;  and  orange  custom  at  the  Savoy,  xii. 
262 

Gwyneth,  its  correct  spelling,  ii.  108,  255 
Gwynne  (Edward),  his  will,  1640,  i.  466 
Gwynneth  (John),  '  D.N.B.  '  on,  iii.  247 
Gwyther    (A.)    on   "In   matters   of   commerce," 

i.  469 
Gypsy  on  correct,  iv.  189.     November  5  :    Guy 

Fawkes  celebrations,  x.  434 
Gypsy  Lore  Society,  its  '  Journal,'  vii.  366 
Gytha,  mother  of  Harold  II.,  iv.  168,  232 


TENTH  SERIES. 


119 


H 

H,  Italian  initial,  ii.  107,  352  ;  use  or  omission, 
ii.  307,  351,  390,  490,  535  ;  iii.  156,  228,  277  ; 
Dr.  Johnson  on,  ii.  446  ;  in  Shropshire  and 
Worcestershire,  vii.  166  ;  viii.  77  ;  lines  to  Dr. 
Murray  on  beginning,  viii.  482  ;  aspirate  in 
famous  English  writers,  xii.  403,  492 
H.  on  Thomas  Beach,  ii.  371.  Cambridge  (late 
Duke  of),  i.  501.  Conolly  (Right  Hon.  William), 
vi.  452.  Egremont  (Earl  of),  i.  192.  George 
III.'s  daughters,  iv.  291.  Holden  family,  vii. 
188.  Irish  folk-lore,  iii.  357.  Kent  (Duke  of), 
his  children,  vii.  172.  Melton  Breakfast, 
viii.  315.  Michell  family,  v.  445.  Mystery  of 
Hannah  Lightfoot,  viii.  323.  Oil  painting,  c. 
1660,  v.  129.  '  Oxford  Ramble,'  iv.  43.  Parlia- 
mentary whips,  iv.  507.  Rechethiward  (Emery 
de),  xii.  227.  '  Silly  Billy,"  i.  233.  Swedish 
royal  family,  iii.  456.  Tufnel  family,  iv.  438. 
Vane  (Viscount),  viii.  327.  Weltje's  Club, 
xii.  352.  Wheler  or  Wheeler  family,  iii.  347. 
William  III.  at  the  Boyne,  ii.  370.  Wooset, 
xi.  514 

H.  2  on  Avalon,  ii.  411.     English  Channel,  ii.  134. 
English  in  France,  i.   164.     Good  Friday  and 
low  tides,  i.  310.     Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise 
as  place-names,  i.  245.     Imaginary  or  invented 
saints,  i.  159,  333.     Isabelline  as  a  colour,  ii. 
253,  375,  477,  538  ;  iii.  92.  "  Mevagissey  duck," 
i.  467.      "  Meynes  "  and  "  Rhines,"  i.  49,  217. 
Natalese,  i.   446  ;    ii.   76.     Peak  and  pike,  ii. 
172.     Picture    of    knight    in    armour,    i.    29. 
Spanish  arms,  iii.  30 
H — n  on  riding  the  black  ram,  i.  35 
H.  (A.)  on  addition  to  Christian  name,  iii.  417. 
Alake,  i.  468  ;    ii.  56.     Amban,  i.  506.     Archer 
of  Umberslade,  v.  232.     Bowes  Castle,  York- 
shire,  v.   295.     Clavering :     De   Mandeville,   i. 
293.     Cold  Harbour:    Windy  Arbour,  i.   496. 
Cricklewood,  ii.  495.     Death  warrants  :    coffin 
nails,  x.  234.     Fettiplace,  i.  396.     Grindleton, 
v.  73.     Hanged,  drawn,  and  quartered,  i.  276. 
Hollicke    or    Holleck,    co.    Middlesex,    iv.    77. 
Homer  and  digamma,  v.   168,  253.     Kaboose, 
ii.    214.     '  Lass    of    Richmond    Hill,'    iii.    66. 
Manor   Court   terms,   xi.   249.     Middleton,   iii. 
109.     Mitchel     &     Finlay,     bankers,     i.     374. 
Palindrome,  iii.  375.      Sellinger,  i.  491.  Tourna- 
ments :    Bayard's  Green,  vi.  89      Vaccination 
and  inoculation,  ii.  513.  Y.  R.  :  "  Irish  Stocke," 
v.  374 

H.  (A.  A.)  on  Simon  de  Montfort's  portrait,  ix.  392 
H.   (A.  C.)  on  Americans  in  English  records,  v. 
432.     Arnold     (Benedict),     x.     50.     Auvergne 
'hilip  d'),  ii.  427.      Cleveland  (General  John 
Wheeler),  x.  289.    "  Crown  "  Hotel,  St.  Martin's 
Court,  viii.  430.     De  Arcubus  family,  viii.  169. 
eare    family,    xi.    506.     Elliott :     Ponsonby, 
661,    v.    269.     Hearsey :      Gavine,    iv.    128. 
Hearsey  (Thomas  Harry),  x.  149.     Highlanders 
barbadosed,  viii.   136..    Hodson  =  Ferrers,  viii. 
Ney    (Marshal),    viii.    288.     Richardson 
(Samuel),  ix.  510.     Smith  (Baird)  of  the  Indian 
Mutiny,   viii.   251.     Stepney   Court   Rolls,   vii. 
27.     Volunteer  movement,  1798-1805,  vi.  174. 
Walton,  Lancashire,  vi.  450.  Warton  (William), 
1764,    ii.    68.     Whitlas    of    Gobrana,    vii.    350. 
Williams  (Edward),  drowned  1821,  i.  368 
H.  (A.  F.)  on  burial-ground  of  St.  George's,  Han- 
over Square,  x.  8.     Halls  of  the  City  Companies, 
iii.  87.     Lament  harp,  ii.  132. 
H.  (A.  M.)  on  God's  Blessing  Farm,  iv.  428 


H.  (A.  O.)  on  general  officers,  iv.  107 

H.  (A.  R.)  on  church  spoons,  v.  77.     '  Curse  of 

Seaforth,'  v.  238 

H.  (B.)  on  Albigna,  iv.  488.     Authors  of  quota- 
tions, viii.  169 
H.  (C.)  on  Chalk  Farm,  ix.  251.     Cole  (Jacob),  xii. 

129.     Parr  (John),  embroiderer,  xii.  109 
H.  (C.  A.)  on  Dudley,  Earl  of  Leicester,  iii.  368 
H.  (C.  F.)  on  Wellington's  horses,  i.  329 
H.  (C.  M.)  on  smothering  hydrophobic  patients, 

i.  176 

H.  (C.  S.)  on  Benson  Earle  Hill,  iv.  51.     Easter 
Day  by  the  Julian  reckoning,  i.  352.     '  Popery, 
tyranny,  and  wooden  shoes,"  vii.  393 
H.  (D.  A.)  on  Dunbar  and  Henryson,  x.  226 
H.  (D.  E.)  on  C.  F.  de  Breda,  viii.  309 
H.  (E.)  on  '  Nouveaux  Tableaux  de  Famille,'  xi. 
389.     '  Royal     Plaister     Academy,'     xi.     427. 
Society  of  Artists,  1772,  xi.  427.     Weeds  (Mr.) 
as  Velasquez,  xi.  427 

H.  (E.  A. )  on  Edward  and  Henry  Bulwer,  ix.  30 
H.    (E.    J.)  on   Duke  of   Guelderland  :     Duke  of 

Lorraine,  v.  313 

H.  (E.  S.)  on  '  Glen  Moubray,'  ii.  227 
H.  (F.)  on  Casino  House,  Herne  Hill,  vi.  285. 
Hereditary  Usher  of  the  Court  of  Exchequer, 
v.  89.  Howe  =  Russell,  x.  269.  'In  vadiis," 
vi.  450.  Johnsonian  anecdotes  and  relics,  xi. 
281.  Johnson's  watch,  xi.  494.  Laying : 
Tering,  iv.  509.  Plas  Milton  portrait,  x.  481. 
Richard  II.,  vii.  337.  Ruskin  monument,  vi. 
426.  Ruskin 's  parents,  vi.  506.  Stukeley 
family,  xi.  487.  Voltaire  and  Rousseau,  vii. 
326  ;  viii.  154 

H.  (F.  G.)  on  anonymous  works,  x.  28 
H.  (F.  K.)  on  St.  Andrew's,  Antwerp,  v.  449 
H.  (F.  R.  J.)  on  female  incendiary,  ii.  9 
H.  (G.)  on  '  The  Lovesick  Gardener,'  iii.  430 
H.  (G.  A.)  on  idle  =  mischievous,  ix.  350 
H.  (G.  B.)  on  "  Salutation  "  Tavern,  Billingsgate, 

vii.  429 
H.  (G.  H.)  on  Sir  Francis  Drake  and  Chigwell  Row, 

iv.  230 

H.    (H.)   on   Bishop   Berkeley:     'Adventures   of 
Signer  Gaudentio,'  vi.  410.     Elizabeth,  Queen 
of  Bohemia,  xii.  512.     Enigma  by  C.  J.  Fox,  v. 
32.     Fenians  and  Western  Australia,  ix.  236. 
Queen  of  Duncan  II.,  iii.  195.     West's  picture 
of  death  of  Wolfe,  v.  451 
H.  (H.  H.)  on  Nelson's  uniform,  iv.  326 
H.  (H.  J.)  on  Stafford  House,  vii.  368 
H.    (H.    K.)    on    Abbots    of    Evesham,    xii.    28. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  i.  474.    Heraldic 
mottoes,    iii.  111.     Malherbe's    '  Stances  a  Du 
Perrier,'  xii.  38.  "  Pannage  and  tollage,"  i.  126. 
Paul  family,  iv.  212.     Pillion  :    flails,  vi.  274. 
Pressing  to  death,  vi.  297.     St.  Florian,  vi.  249. 
Salford  :    Saltersford,  x.  256 
H.  (H.  M.)  on  American  Loyalists,  i.  269 
H.  (H.  W.)  on  names  terrible  to  children,  xi.  53. 

Shields  (Cuthbert),  xi.  55 
H.  (J.)  on  London  newspapers,  v.  70 
H.  (J.  E.)  on  American  Civil  War,  verses,  iv.  229. 

Irish  girl  and  Barbary  pirates,  viii.  13 
H.  (J.  E.  D.)  on  Alexandra  Institution  for  the 
Blind,  xii.  68.  School  for  the  Indigent  Blind, 
viii.  150.  Smallpox  hospital  in  1804,  x.  187  £, 
H.  (J.  J.)  on  Sir  James  Burrough,  viii.  473. 
Calliope,  the,  at  Samoa,  xi.  391.  Dampier 
(William),  the  Navigator,  ix.  515.  '  Flight  of 
the  King,'  x.  486.  Hyde  (Amphillis),  x.  289. 
Hyde  (Sir  Henry),  x.  268.  Sheep  fair  on 
ancient  earthwork,  viii.  296 


120 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


H.  (L.)  artist,  1793,  his  identity,  xii.  29 

H.  (L.  J.)  on  verse  translations  of  Moli£re,  ii.  448  ; 

iii.  55. 

H.  (L.  O.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  328 
H.  (L.  W.)  on  Cecil  family,  v.  6.     Double-headed 

eagle,  x.  154 
B.   (M.)  on  authors    of    quotations  wanted,  vii. 

389.     British  Museum  tickets,  xi.  245 
H.  (M.)  and  C.  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  192 
H.  (M.  F.)  on  *  Fortune  Teller,'  iv.  390.     Kissing 
Gates,  ii.  396.     "  Minerak,  1640,"  ix.  409.    Pic- 
ture with  game  and  elephant,  x.  109.     Shake- 
speare at  Wilton  House,  iv.  365 
H.    (M.    Y.    A.)    on    Bandy-Leg   Walk,    x.    390. 
Drinking  tobacco,  xii.  455.     Squad  =  mud,  xi. 
269.     Twiss's   '  Verbal  Index  to  Shakespeare,' 
xi.  509 
H.    (N.)   on   '  A  Short   Explication '   of  musical 

terms,  vii.  409 
H.    (O.    O.)   on   birth-marks,   i.   493.     Hockday : 

pottage  called  Hok,  i.  496 
H..  (P.  B.)  on  prophecy  by  Hon.  Auberon  Herbert, 

vi.  506 

H.  (P.  F.)  on  Goethe  and  book-keeping,  iii.  328. 
Incledon  :  Cooke,  iv.  92.  Mininin,  a  shell,  vi. 
254.  "  Mony  a  pickle  maks  a  mickle,"  vii.  113. 
'  Notes  on  the  Book  of  Genesis,'  iii.  97.  Silesias  : 
pocketings,  ii.  312 

H.  (B.)  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  449 
H.   (B.  A.)  on  bell-ringing  on   13  August,  1814, 

ii.  369.     "  Twenty  thousand  ruffians,"  i.  107 
H.  (B.  G.)  on  armorial,  iii.  289 
H.    (B.   H.   E.)   on  heraldic  reference   in   Shake- 
speare, i.  290 
H.  (B.  P.)  on  Hooper:    Long,  iv.  215.     Sulphur 

matches,  vii.  451 
H.  (B.  T.)  on  Girdlestone,  xi.  448 
H.  (B.  V.  J.  S.)  on  King's  Printers,  xi.  128 
H.  (S.)  on  Francis  Douce,  iii.  313.  Light  Dragoons, 
4th,  their  uniform,  iv.   132.     Lonning,  iv.  70. 
Pleshey    fortifications,  iv.   116.     Ythancsester, 
Essex,  iv.  90 
H.  (S.  C.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  29.      Bed 

Indians  in  poetry,  vi.  337 

H.  (S.  F.)  on  Walpole  and  the  Duchess  of  Devon- 
shire, ix.  449 

H.  (S.  H.  A.)  Beckford  queries,  xi.  438.  Clever, 
vi.  76.  Fielding  brothers,  xi.  469.  Gauden 
(J.) :  E.  Lewknor,  i.  307.  Swedish  painters 
in  England,  xii.  54. 

H.  (T.)  on  smoking  and  blind  men,  ix.  336 
H.  (T.  A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 

208 
H.    (T.    J.)    on   the    abstract   bagman,    vii.    188. 

'  Cranford,'  vii.  188 

3.  (T.  O.)  on  "  The  Old  Highlander,"  vii.  47,  115 
EL  (T.  W.)  on  Boninge  of  Ledsum,  iv.  10 
H.   (W.)  on  Hooper:    Long,  iv.  127.     Names  of 

letters,  iii.  292 

H.  (W.  A.)  on  British  Army  in  1763,  xii.  517. 
Buckle's  '  History  of  Civilization,'  xii.  414. 
Gotham  and  the  Gothamites,  xii.  315.  Stowe 
(Mrs.  H.  Beecher)  on  Byron,  xii.  370 
H.  (W.  B.)  on  William  Harrison  Ainsworth,  x. 
487.  Aloe  in  Covent  Garden,  ix.  509.  "Angel" 
of  an  inn,  x.  56.  '  Araminta,'  xii.  338.  Ark- 
wright  (Mrs.),  her  setting  of  'Pirate's  Fare- 
well,' ii.  492.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
x.  55  ;  xi.  148.  '  Baal ;  or,  Sketches  of  Social 
Evils,'  x.  169.  Betheral,  its  meaning,  xii. 
316.  '  Blackheathen,'  xii.  89.  Bonassus,  x.  318. 
British  castles,  vi.  338.  Broom  squires,  ii.  252. 
Browne  (Sir  Thomas),  his  knighthood,  viii. 


130.  Byroniana,  i.  488.  Carlyle  and  Free- 
masonry, xii.  58.  Charles  I.  and  Elias  Ashmole, 
v.  168.  'Chesterfield  Burlesqued':  'The 
Horse  Guards,'  x.  368.  Children  at  executions, 
iii.  495.  Clement's  Inn  knocker,  xi.  69. 
Clement's  Inn  sundial,  vi.  30.  Courvoisier,  viii. 
451.  Cunningham  (Allan),  his  '  King  of  the 
Peak,'  v.  271,  352.  D'Eudemare,  ii.  388. 
Effigies  of  heroic  size  in  churches,  viii.  250. 
Eleventh  Commandment,  viii.  478.  Epi- 
taphiana,  ii.  322,  474  ;  viii.  227  ;  xii.  506. 
Epitaphs,  their  bibliography,  i.  44.  '  Ex- 
periences of  a  Gaol  Chaplain,'  ii.  330. 
Fenning  (Eliza),  her  execution,  xii.  115. 
Ferrers  (Earl),  xi.  209,  434.  Gainsborough, 
architect,  c.  1300,  xii.  93.  George  III.'s 
daughters,  iv.  236.  Gladstoniana :  Glynnese, 
vii.  148.  '  God  save  the  King,'  iii.  108. 
Guevara  inscriptions  at  Stenigot,  vii.  6.  Gun 
cases  =  trousers,  ix.  409.  Hair  becoming  sud- 
denly white,  x.  34.  Hanging  alive  in  chains, 
xi.  473.  Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii.  237.  Here- 
fordshire window,  viii.  8.  Higgins  (Godfrey), 
ii.  184.  Horn  dancing,  i.  5.  Humorous  stories, 
ii.  355.  'John  Bull's  Bible,'  v.  473.  Kiplin 
or  Kipling  family,  ii.  269.  Laconic  letters,  v. 
197.  Life-star  folk-lore,  vii.  129.  '  Lights  in 
Lyrics,'  x.  430.  Literary  allusions,  viii.  512. 
'  Melton  Breakfast,'  viii.  269.  Murder  at 
Winnats,  x.  16.  Nana  Sahib  and  the  Indian 
Mutiny,  viii.  248.  "  Neither  my  eye  nor  my 
elbow,"  viii.  254.  Newman  (Bobert),  engraver, 
xii.  55.  Nicknames  of  persons  of  fashion, 
xii.  515.  "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?  ' 
vii.  256,  315.  "  Passive  Besister,"  viii.  37. 
"  Pilgrim  "  monuments,  vi.  310.  Poem  by  H. 
F.  Lyte,  ii.  493.  Portsmouth  Street,  No.  14, 
ix.  395.  Premonstratensian  abbeys,  iv.  231. 
Quotations  wanted,  vi.  329.  Begimental  dis- 
tinctions, viii.  10.  Bopes  used  at  executions, 
v.  375.  Boyal  Oak  Day,  i.  486.  Butland  : 
origin  of  the  name,  xi.  294.  Sextons  :  Bram- 
well  family,  x.  246.  Shakespeare's  descendants, 
xi.  346.  '  Shotover  Papers,'  viii.  409.  Southy's 
'  Authentic  Memoirs  of  George  III.,'  viii.  72. 
Steele  (Bichard)  and  Freemasonry,  vii.  392. 
Thackeray's  pictures,  ii.  169.  ;  There  shall  no 
tempests  blow,"  iii.  449.  Tollgate  houses, 
x.  357.  Trollope  (Anthony) :  key  to  '  Phtneas 
Finn,'  viii.  349.  Tudor  spelt  Tidder,  xi.  453. 
Tusser's  '  Husbandry,'  1848,  ix.  169.  Vernon 
(Dorothy)  legend,  vi.  432.  Wellington  (Duke 
of),  strange  epitaph,  xi.  472.  Weltje's  Club, 
xii.  239 

H.  (W.  G.)  on  '  Tracts  for  the  Times,'  ii.  347 
H.  (W.  H.)  on  Armstrong  gun,  i.  388 
H.  (W.  J.)  on  Wilberforce  and  Huxley,  x.  209 
H.  (W.  M.)  on  population  of  ancient  Borne,  xi.  273 
H.  (W.  B.)  on  book-stealing  :  degrees  of  blackness, 
vii.  212.     Enigma  by  C.  J.  Fox,  v.  97.    Famous 
Chelsea,     v.     33.     Nelson's     signal,     iv.     370. 
Pightle  :   pikle,  v.  134.     Testout,  iv.  297 
H.  (W.  S.)  on  "  Come,  all  you  jolly  blades,"  v. 

289 

H.  (W.  S.  B.)  on  churchwardens,  ix.  130.  Direc- 
toire  gowns,  x.  326.  Egypt  as  a  place-name, 
xi.  94.  Final  -ed,  ii.  196.  Motor  index  marks, 
iii.  153.  n  pronounced  ng,  i.  247.  '  O  dear, 
what  can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vii.  256.  Punctua- 
tion in  MSS.  and  books,  v.  502.  '  Quires  and 
places  where  they  sing,"  ix.  88.  Bacial 
problem  of  Europe,  viii.  474.  Wilson  (Bev. 
John),  ii.  449 


TENTH  SERIES. 


121 


H.  (W.  T.)  on  desecrated  fonts,  ii.  112,  254.     St. 

Fina  of  Gimignano,  i.  349 
Haakon  VII.,  derivation  of  the  name,  iv.  466  :  vi. 

25 

Haakon,  Christian  name,  in  Orkney  and  Shet- 
lands,  x.  234,  277 

Haan  (Rev.  L.  A.),  pamphlet  on  Diirer's  patro- 
nymic, v.  25 

'  Haarlem  Courant,'  translation  of  Dutch  paper, 

v.  309 
Haberdatz,   Luxemburg  word,  and  haberdasher, 

viii.  108 

Habib  Ullah,  its  pronunciation,  vii.  87 
Habington    (Thomas)   and   Worcester   boundary, 
vii.  95 

"  Hackbut  bent,"  meaning  of  the  phrase,  xi.  507  ; 
xii.  36 

Hackett  (Mrs.  Conwai),  her  biography,  x.  269, 
333 

Hackett  (F.  Warren)  on  "  Hen-Hussey  "  :  "  Whip- 
stitch "  :  "  Wood-toter,"  i.  449.  "  Ned  :  "  To 
raise  Ned,"  v.  8.  "Pope  Night,"  xii.  364. 
Rebecca  of  '  Ivanhoe,'  ii.  193 

Hackney,  Middlesex,  origin  of  name,  v.  309  ; 
and  the  Tyssen  family,  vii.  310  ;  and  Milton,  xi. 
388,  438 

Hackney=  riding-horse,  its  etymology,  viii.  465  ; 
ix.  11,  52,  91,  177 

Hackney  celebrities,  viii.  86,  158 

Hacquoil  (F.  W.)  on  Barbary  pirates  off  Devon- 
shire, x.  189.  Meswinde  the  Fair,  xii.  196. 
Silesian  tooth,  x.  188.  Thunders  tones,  xii. 
327 

"  Had  better  have  been,"  use  of  the  locution,  iii. 
126 

Haddon,  West,  co.  Northampton,  field-names  at, 
i.  46,  94,  156  ;  parish  clerks  of,  ii.  215 

Haddon  Hall  and  the  Dorothy  Vernon  legend, 
vi.  321,  382,  432,  513  ;  vii.  53 

Hadrian,  travelling  in  reign  of,  xi.  10,  113 

Hadrianus  Junius,  his  poems,  vi.  94 

Hadstock  Church,  Essex,  Dane's  skin  at,  i.  155  ; 
iii.  153 

Haes  (H.)  on  author  sought,  iv.  487 

Hafiz,  Persian  poet,  authoritative  text,  v.  68,  115, 
457  ;  Oriental  edition,  xii.  429 

Hagbush  Lane,  ancient  pack-horse  road,  iv.  295 

Haggard  family  of  Norfolk,  xi.  148,  254 

Haggovele,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  208,  256,  472 

Hagiological  terms,  c.  1500,  ii.  147 

Hail,  or  Hayvil,  in  Arabia,  viii.  169  ;   ix.  58 

Haile  (B.  John),  c.  1521,  his  biography,  iv.  388 

Haines  (C.  R.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
vii.  412.  Brothers  with  same  Christian  name, 
vii.  413.  Names  terrible  to  children,  xi.  218. 
Plaistow  and  William  Allen,  viii.  253.  Shake- 
speare and  Nicholas  Breton,  vii.  247. 

Haines  (Reginald)  on  battle  of  Bedr,  ii.  475. 
Bow  last  used  in  war,  i.  437.  Du  Bartas,  iv. 
348.  "  Gentle  "  Shakespeare,  iii.  169.  Haynes 
(Samuel),  i.  335.  Horseshoes  for  luck,  iii.  91. 
*  Irus,'  supposed  play  by  Shakespeare,  i.  349. 
'  Old  England,"  i.  189.  St.  George,  ii.  168. 
Saying  about  the  English,  ii.  388.  Shake- 
speare's autograph,  ii.  107.  Shakespeare's  wife, 
ii.  429,  473 

Hair  and  spoon,  symbols,  their  meaning,  viii.  150 

Hair  becoming  suddenly  white  through  fear,  ix. 
445  ;  x.  33,  75  ;  xi.  433 

Hair-cutting  and  moon  superstition,  iv.  29,  116 
173,  234 

Hair-powdering   closets,    iv.    349,    417,    453 ;     v 
57,  95,  135,  177,  394 


Haisborough  or  Happisburgh,  near  Cromer,  xii. 

86 

Hake  (T.  St.  Egmont)  on  gringo,  griengro,  i.  478 
Hake  (William),  M.P.,  and  Cromwell  family,  viii. 

448 

Haklet  or  Hakluyt  family,  i.  404 
Haldane  surname,  x.  347,  396 
Hale  (Dr.  E.  E.)  and    "  He  was  a  Samaritan," 

xii.  46,  177 
Hales  (G.  L.)  on  Holborn,  ii.  392 
Halesowen,   Worcestershire,   its   topography,   vii. 

470  ;   viii.  31 
Haley  (F.  G.)  on  Archbishop  of  Dublin  in  1349, 
viii.    352.     Canadian    diary    queries,    xii.    188. 
Chiltern  Hundreds,  iii.  18  ;    vii.  291.     Freeman 
on  Gladstone's   'Studies   on   Homer,'   xii.  217- 
'  Jenetta  Norweb,'  a  lost  book,  iv.  437.     '  Re- 
becca,' a  novel,  v.  117.     '  Zapata's  Questions,' 
iv.  512 
Half-baptized,  Dickens  on,  x.  29,  90,  135,  256,. 

294 
Half  -married,  curious  entry  in  Horsley  register,. 

vi.  28,  97  ;  viii.  100 

Halford  (Hon.  Mrs.  G.  F.)  on  society  ladies,  v.  469 
Halford  (Sir  Henry)  on  the  opening  of  Charles  I.'s- 

coffin,  vii.  169,  210,  252,  334 
Half-sovereigns  and  sovereigns,  their  weights  and' 

dates,  viii.  251  ;  ix.  17 
Halifax  (Lord).     See  Savile. 

Hall  (Alice)  on  "  Raised  Hamlet  on  them,"  xi.  237 
Hall  (Arthur),  his  death,  vii.  19 
Hall  (A.)  on  Ainsty,  ii.  97,  516  ;  iii.  256.  Aldwych,. 
i.  205.     Ariel,  v.  415.     Cawood  family,  ii.  515- 
Chair  of  St.  Augustine,  i.  369.     Dover  pier,  iv- 
491.     Havel  and  slaie  makers,  v.  256.     Holy- 
oake    (G.    J.) :     his   name,   v.    126.     '  Lass    of 
Richmond  Hill,'  iii.  290.     Masons'  marks,  iii- 
297.     Peek-bo,  ii.  153.     Penrith,  i.  354.     Pig  r 
swine  :   hog,  iv.  510.     "  Scole  Inn,"  Norfolk,  i.- 
313.     Shakespeariana,    v.    465.     Shakespeare's 
Sonnet  XXVI.,  ii.  214.     "To  have  a  month's 
mind,"  iii.  54.     Twizzle -twigs,  v.  194.     Wace 
on  the  battle  of  Hastings,  iv.  38 
Hall  (Mrs.  B.  de  Z.)  on  Bouvear  or  Bouviere,  viii.. 
251.      College  H^raldique  de  France,  viii.  368.. 
Tyrrell  family,  viii.  190 
Hall  (Mrs.  Catherine),  d.  1773,  her  epitaph,  viii. 

487 

Hall  (Sir  Charles),  d.  1883,  his  burial-place,  ix.  169' 
Hall  (Dr.),  tutor  of  the  Earl  of  Roscommon,  i.  268 
Hall  (Mrs.  E.  S.),  her  poems,  vi.  227 
Hall  (Francis),  of  Venezuela,  Winchester  scholar,. 

v.  128 

Hall  (Hammond)  on  Dickens  on  the  Bible,  v.  355. 
Place,  v.  353.    Plane  sailing,  x.  316.     Waterloo  r 
Charlotte,  x.  315 

Hall  (Capt.  H.  K.)  on  "  Breaking  the  flag,"  vi.  196. 
Portraits  in  '  Town  and  Country  Magazine,'  iv. 
464.     *  Steer  to  the  Nor'-Nor'-West,'  iii.  436 
Hall    (James)    on    Lincoln    civic    insignia :     the 
Mayor's  ring,  iii.  436.     "  Mors  sceptra  ligonibus 
sequat,"    xii.    494.     Ninths,    iii.    454.     Shelley 
(William),  iii.  493 
Hall   (John),   Bishop   of  Bristol,   1691-1710,   his: 

wife,  i.  9,  72 
Hall  (Bishop  Joseph),  Sir  Walter  Scott  and  motto 

prefix  in  '  The  Antiquary,'  vii.  187 
Hall  (J.  K.),  on  church  at  Warden  Point,  xi.  207 
Hall  (R.  V.)  on  officers  of  State  in  Ireland,  iv. 

149 

Hall  (T.  W.)on  Denner  family,  xi.  289.     Marriott 
of    Ughill,    v.    128.     Polhill    family,    xi.    412.. 
Twizzle-twigs,  v.  53 


122 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hall  (W.  Penn-Gaskell)  on  Hall :  Gaskell :  Perm, 
ix.  248 

Hall  (W.  T.)  on  folk-lore  origins,  vi.  509 

Hall  family,  ix.  248 

Halle  (E.),  his  '  Chronicle,'  1548,  ix.  387 

Hallet  family,  iii.  308 

Halley  (Dr.  Edmond),  his  comet,  i.  86,  152  ;  his 
two  voyages,  1698-1700,  289  ;  his  bibliography, 
ii.  224  ;  iv.  526  ;  and  Dr.  Arthur  Charlett,  vi. 
408  ;  his  pedigree,  vii.  263 

Halley  (Edmond),  surgeon  R.N.,  ii.  88,  177 

Halley  (Humphrey),  c.  1637,  his  biography,  vi.  69 

Halley,  Parry,  and  Tooke  families,  vii.  89,  445  ; 
viii'.  37,  221,  373 

Halley  and  Pyke  or  Pike  families,  v.  265  ;   ix.  166 

Halley  and  Stewart  families,  ix.  446 

Halley  family,  xi.  64,  407 

Halley  family  arms,  v.  406 

Halley  surname,  iii.  447 

Halliwell  (Henry),  1765-1835,  his  biography, 
x.  426  ;  xi.  18 

Halls  of  City  Companies,  iii.  87,  171,  294 

Halm  (Frederick),  his  '  Was  ist  Liebe  ?  '  ix.  386 

Halo,  lunar,  and  rain,  vi.  265,  338,  412  ;  vii.  193 

Haltwhistle,  curious  epitaph,  xii.  507 

Ham,  his  wife,  Hebrew  tradition,  iv.  429 

Ham  (J.  S.)  on  Jacobite  verses,  ii.  350.  Latton 
(John),  v.  216.  Passing  bell,  i.  351.  South- 
wold  Church,  iii.  370.  Tunbridge  Wells  and 
district,  iii.  475 

Ham  House,  Surrey,  its  closed  gates,  v.  249 

Hamberbonne,  meaning  of  the  word,  v.  190,  270, 
315 

Hambleton  (Lieut.),  error  for  Hamilton,  iii.  417 

Hamden  (Elizabeth),  letter  of  1641,  vi.  210 

Hame-rein,  etymology  of  the  word,  x.  106,  196 

Hamill  (Mayor)  of  Capri,  wounded,  1806,  vii.  27, 
114 

Hamilton  (Lady  Augusta)  and  '  Marriage  Rites,'  x. 
73,  158 

Hamilton  (Emma,  Lady)  and  Nelson,  xii.  261 

Hamilton  (L.)  on  Imperial  phrases,  vii.  348 

Hamilton  (S.  G.)  on  Capt.  Bettesworth's  statue, 
xi.  468.  Bible  (old),  ii.  152.  Graves  (Richard), 
the  younger,  xii.  455.  John  (King),  his 
charters,  i.  512.  Leap  Year,  ix.  191.  Pic- 
tures at  Teddington,  vii.  153.  Sarum,  ii.  496  ; 
iii.  75,  237 

Hamilton  (William),  East  India  Company 
surgeon,  xii.  381 

Hamilton  family,  viii.  450  ;    ix.  497 

Hamilton  family  of  Arran,  v.  328 

Hamilton  Place,  Hyde  Park,  its  historv,  ix.  10, 
94 

Hamlet  as  Christian  name,  viii.  4,  155,  237,  329, 
418,  436  ;  xii.  98 

Hammals=alms,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  248, 
353 

Hammer  post,  Sussex  relic,  its  disappearance,  xi. 
486 

Hammersley  (H.)  on  Sir  Alexander  Grant's  will, 
iii.  168 

Hamond  (G.  B.)  on  Sir  William  Hamond,  vii.  329 

Hamond  (Sir  William)  of  Carshalton,  died  1741, 
vii.  329 

Hamonet  (A.),  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
iii.  197 

Hampden  :  Allen  :  Gregory,  viii.  249 

Hampden  (J.)  and  Cromwell,  their  embarkation 
prevented,  viii.  446 

Hampden  family,  xii.  230,  292 

Hampshire  booksellers  and  printers,  v.  481  ; 
vi.  31 


Hampstead,  great  hollow  elm  at,  iii.  187,  257  ; 
vii.  234  ;  its  omnibus  service,  viii.  86,  156,  293, 
396  ;  repairing  of  highways  in,  464  ;  references 
in  song  to,  x.  187,  296,  377,  458,  497  ;  theatre 
at,  1807,  287 
Hampstead  Heath,  demolition  of  octagonal  engine 

house,  vii.  424,  513 

Hampstead  Road,  alterations  in,  ii.  125 
Hampton  Court,  vinery  at,  ii.  506 
H  imp  ton  Court  and  Hampton,  bibliography,  ix. 

169,  317 
Hampton  Court  Palace  and  William  Talman,  vii. 

288,  395,  476 
Hanbury  (Benjamin),  d.  1864,  his  library,  xii.  9, 

58 

Hancock  (Saul  Tysoe),  friend  of    Warren    Hast- 
ings, viii.  210 

Hancock  (T.  W.)  on  clergy  in  wigs,  viii.  149 
Hand,  "  giving  the  hand  "  in  diplomacy,  ii.  126, 

251 

Hand  or  hands,  kissing  the  sovereign's,  i.  135 
Handel  and  Bononcini,  epigram  on,  ii.   7  ;    viii. 

487,  518  ;  xi.  426 
Handford    on    broken    on    the    wheel,    vii.    147. 

Lundy  Island,  iv.  16.     Pillion  :  flails,  vi.  313 
Handkerchief,  silk,  "  The  Angler's  Companion," 

x.  267 

Handkerchiefs  as  relics  of  horse-races,  viii.  448 
Hands  (J.  G.)  on -pour,  vi.  95 
Handwriting,    restoration    when    faded,    iii.    88  ; 

changes  in,  x.  269y  338 

Haney  (J.  L.)  on  Tennyson  bibliography,  xi.  322 
Hanged,  drawn,  and  quartered,  form  of  the  punish- 
ment, i.  209,  275,  356,  371,  410,  497  ;   ii.  97 
Hangers  and  pot-hooks  explained,  vii.  388,  432 
Hanging,  recovery  from,  x.  86 
Hanging  alive  in  chains,  xi.  221,  303,  404,  472  ; 

xii.  212 
Hangman,  common,  holders  of  the  office,  viii.  244, 

335,  353,  376 

Hangmen  who  have  been  hanged,  xi.  468  ;  xii.  16 
Hanley  and  Chesterton,  Staffs,  manors  of,  x.  210 
Hanmer  (Dr.  Meredith),  his  '  Epistle  Dedica- 

torie,'  v.  164,  216 
Hanover    Square,    shot-marks    on    St.    George's 

Church,   viii.   387,   455  ;    demolition   of   Hare- 
wood  House,  x.  406 
Hanoverian  Lodge,  Royal  Independent,  its  seal, 

xi.  470  ;  xii.  139 

Hansard  (G.  A.)  his  '  Book  of  Archery,'  vi.  429 
Hansed  =  admitted  to  a  Hans,  x.  286 
Hansom  (J.  S.)  on  John  Banister,  Wykehamist,  vi. 

157.     Jesuits  at  Mediolanum,  x.  375.     Paston 

(Dorothy)  or  Bedingfeld,  vi.  509.     Slade  (John), 

xii.  15.     Tyburn,  the,  xi.  32. 
Hanson  (J.  and  T.),  c.  1650,  ii.  209 
Han  way = umbrella,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  328  ; 

ix.  493 
Happer  (Mrs.  F.  A.)  on  French  taxes  remitted,  xii. 

456 
Happisburgh  or  Haisborough,  near  Cromer,  xii.  86, 

133 

Harben  on  initial  letters  for  words,  x.  176 
Harben  (H.  A.)  on  Brokenselde,  xi.  110^     Catea- 

ton  Street,   v.   613.     Cernet's  tower,   xii.   396. 

Marylebone,  xi.  291.     Newlands,  Chalfont  St. 

Peter,  iv.  276.     Rocque's  and  Horwood's  maps 

of  London,  iii.  353.     "  Stoples  (Le),"  xii.  410. 
'  The  "  as  part  of  title,  iii.  38.     Tyburn,  the,  x. 

430.     Wale  :  Forewale  :  Afterwale,  x..  146 
Harbour  :  Cold  Harbour,  the  place  name,  ii.  14,  74 
Harbours,  books  on,  xi.  409,  452,  477,  514 
Harding  (Joseph)  his  biography,  iii.  64 


TENTH  SERIES. 


123 


Harding  (Mrs.),  portrait  by  Cosway,  vii.  309 
Harding  family,  iv.  289 

Hardingcourt  on  Dummer  family,  iv.  230.    Hard- 
ing family,  iv.  289 

'  Hardly. ..  .than,"  bad  construction,  vi.  426 
Hardwicke  (H.  J.)  on  Bishop  Sampson  of  Lich- 

field,  xi.  117 

Hardwicke  (H.  J.  A.)  on  disdaunted,  x.  416 
Hardwicke  House,  Seaford,  and  Alfred  Tennyson, 

vii.  466 

Hardy  (F.  J.)  on  drawbridges  still  in  use,  xii.  148 
Hardy    (Thomas)    and   architectural  restoration, 

vi.  365 

Hardy  (T.  de  L.)  on  Mottram  Hall,  vi.  150 
Hardy    (Sir  T.  M.),  his  pedigree  in  '  Three  Dorset 
Captains,'  241  ;    his  watch  and  Thomas  Soper, 
v.  287,  349 
Hare,   its   association  with   Easter,   iv.   306  ;    v. 

292,  375  ;    forecasting  fire,  xi.  310,  413,  458 
Hare  family  and  Wormleybury  Hall,  vii.  290 
Hare-hunting  in  Gloucestershire,  viii.  304 
Harengeye,  Lodge  Hill,  and  Wallace  and  Bruce, 

vii.  343 
Harepath,   near   Exeter,   its    derivation,   i.    190, 

459,  517 
Hare  wood  House,  Hanover  Square,  its  demolition, 

x.  406 
Hargrave  Church,  game  diagram  on  stone  in,  vi. 

214 

Haridge  (E.)  on  English  pennies,  v.  309 
Harington  (Sir  John),  his  daughter  Lady  Freeh- 
vile,  vii.  510  ;   viii.  70 
Harington  (Sir  John)  and  '  Nugse  Antiquse,'  1769, 

xi.  161 

Harka,  Arabic  word,  its  meaning,  xii.  127,  194 
Harkness  (M.  L.)  on  Latin  pronunciation,  ix.  251 
Harland-Oxley  (W.  E.)  on  Academy  of  the  Muses, 
iv.  177.     Albany  Baths,  York  Road,  xii.  429. 
Almshouses  or  workhouses  in  America,  vi.  289. 
Almsmen,  Westminster  Abbey,  iv.  236.    Avia- 
tion :   early  attempts,  xii.  126.     "  Bacchanals  ' 
or  "  Bag-o'-Nails,"  vi.  490.     Bee-sting  cure  for 
rheumatism,      xii.      248.     Bellamy's,    i.      518. 
Bidding   prayer,    vii.    70.     Blackburne    (Arch- 
bishop),   xii.    54.     Black    Dog    Alley,    West- 
minster,  ii.   5.     Bloomsbury's   famous   houses, 
v.     508.     Brass     rubbings,     vii.     49.     Broken 
Cross,    Westminster,    xi.    Ill,    265.     Bromley 
coat  of  arms,  ii.   366.     Canon  v.  prebendary, 
vi.  251,  352.        '  Cardinal  "  of  St.  Paul's,  x.  235. 
Chelsea     Physic     Garden,     i.     271.     Christian 
names,  curious,  i.  171.     Clapham  worthies,  v 
306.     Cole    (Jacob),    xii.    251.     Coliseums    old 
and  new,  iii.  52.      '  Correct  to  a  T,"  xii.  273. 
Coutts  (Messrs.),  their  removal,  ii.  125.    "  Dark 
as  black  pigs,"  xii.  268.     Egyptian  Hall,  Picca- 
dilly,  iii.    163,    411.     Election   Sunday,   West- 
minster   School,    vi.    213  ;     viii.    207.     Essex 
Martyrs'   Memorial,  xi.   65.     "  Essex  Serpent 
and  Westminster    taverns,  x.  376 ;    xii.    322. 
Exeter    Hall,    its    closing,    viii.     127.     Finnis 
Street,  ix.  486.     Foote  (Samuel),  comedian,  xi. 
56.     Gayfere    Street,    Westminster,    xi.     286. 
Gosling   family,    viii.    412.     Grievance    Office  : 
John   Le   Keux,  ii.   413.      :c  Guildford  Barge, 
Lambeth,  xii.  410.     Haymarket,  Westminster, 
vii.  370  ;    viii.  94.      Hengler's  Circus,  xii.  47, 
173.     Hill     (Rowland),    his     Chapel    and    the 
Rotunda,  x.  221.     Hinds  (Dr.  Samuel),  i.  351. 
Hoppner    and    Sir   T.    Frankland's    daughters, 
x.     168.     Horseferry,    Westminster,     iii.     248. 
Houses  of  historical  interest,  ii.  425  ;    iv.  486  ; 
v.  483  ;    vi.  215  ;    vii.  413  ;    viii.  12  ;    xi.  45. 


Incledon :     Cooke,    iv.    92.     Initial   letters    in- 
stead of  words,  x.  258.     Jews  and  Jewesses  in 
fiction,     xii.     118.      Jiggery-pokery,     iv.     166. 
Kingsland     almshouses,    vi.     262,    303  ;     viii. 
426;    xi.  124.     "  Lilliput  Hall"  public-house, 
vi.    209.     Linkbpys :      Savile     Row,    vi.    345 . 
London  cemeteries  in   1860,   ii.   296.     London 
remains  :    their  utilization,  viii.  476  ;    xii.  197. 
London  statues  and  memorials,  x.  211,  290,  370, 
491.     Lorraine    or   Touraine,    xii.    309.     Louis 
XVIII.'s     Queen     and     Westminster    Abbey, 
xii.  193.     Lych  gates,  ix.  495.     Matlock  Council 
arms,  vi.  424.     'Melton  Breakfast,'  viii.  315. 
Moxhay,  Mr.,   Leicester  Square  showman,   iii. 
307.      '  Naked     Boy     and     Coffin,"     iii.     67. 
Napoleon  III.  hi  London,  ix.   371.      National 
Flag,     x.     131.     Navarino     flagship,     x.     126. 
New  River  voter  :  the  lasir,  vi.  405.     Newman 
(Cardinal),   his   birthplace,    viii.    11.     Nicholas 
as  a  feminine  name,  xi.  87.     Octagonal  engine- 
house  on  Hampstead  Heath,  vii.  424.     "  Old 
ewe  dressed  lamb  fashion,"  xii.  189.     Penny  a 
year  rent,  ii.  186.    Port  Arthur,  ii.  251.   Pound, 
Rochester  Row,  v.  54.     Pryor's  Bank,  Fulham, 
xii.   172.     Raleigh's  head,  i.   130,  459.     Royal 
arms  in  churches,  v.  294.     Rutherfurd  (Capt.), 
at   Trafalgar,   xi.    73  ;    xii.    76.     S.P.Q.R.,   vi. 
467.     Sacred  place-names,  xii.   176.     St.  Mar- 
garet's,  Westminster,   and  the   Queen's  West- 
minsters, i.  363  ;    and  Buckingham,  vii.  427  ; 
and    St.    John's,    Westminster,    x.     244  ;   its 
east  window,  xii.  357.     St.  Margaret's  Church- 
yard,  i.   23,   62.     St.   Margaret's   Hospital  or 
Green    Coat    School,    x.    129.     St.    Michael's, 
Sutton  Court,  xi.  146.      St.  Michael's  Church, 
Burleigh   Street,   v.    181,   507.     St.    Thomas's, 
Charterhouse,  x.  347.     "Salutation"  Tavern, 
Billingsgate,  viii.  53.     Sanderson  (Henry),  clock- 
maker,  iv.  275.     Sharpham  (Edward),  x.  172. 
South wark  canons,  viii.  185.     Speakers  of  the 
House  of  Commons,  xi.  31.     Spencer  (Nicholas) 
of  St.  Margaret's,  xii.  147.     '  Streets  of  London,' 
iv.    50.     Subterraneous    Exhibition,    viii.    174 . 
Swedish     Church,     Prince's     Square,     x.     97. 
Tombstones  and  inscriptions,  viii.  433.     Vanish- 
ing London  :    old  houses  near  Blackf riars  Road , 
xi.  106.     Vernon  (Admiral)  and  South  London, 
xi.   448.     Village  mazes,   x.    96.     Westminster 
Abbey    almsmen,   xi.    227,    355.     Westminster 
Abbey  changes,  i.  467.     Westminster  changes, 
in  1903,  i.  263,  302  ;    in  1904,  iii.    381,  423  ; 
in  1905,  v.  221,  262,  491  ;    in  1906,  vii.  81 , 
122,  161  ;    in  1907,  ix.  163,  225  ;    in  1908,  xi. 
201,  262.     Westminster  finds,  recent,  iii.  105. 
Westminster  Latin  play,  xi.  427.    Westminster 
School,  boarding-houses,  ii.   127.     Westminster 
wills,   xii.   355.     Wigan  bell  foundry,   v.    168. 
Womack  (Dr.  Laurence),  xii.  492 

Harlem,  news  writer  of  old  '  Weekly  Comedy,'  v. 
309 

Harlesden,  derivation  of  the  place-name,  iii.  208, 
275 

Harley  (Edward),  Esq.,  c.  1726,  his  identity,  viii. 
203 

Harley  (Sir  Edward),  his  entry  into  Parliament, 
vi.  126,  177 

Harley  (Robert),  Earl  of  Oxford,  his  biography, 
iv.  206,  317  ;  and  Abigail  Hill,  v.  390,  471  ; 
vi.  35 

Harleyford,  Buckinghamshire,  inscriptions  at, 
i.  516 

Harling,  East,  and  "  Easterling,"  i.  605 

Harlsey  Castle,  co.  York,  ii.  89,  193 


124 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Harman  (Richard),  Mayor  of  Norwich  1639,  viii. 

107 

Harmatopegos  on  John  Adams,  Serjeant-at-Law, 
ix.  413.  Altree  family,  ix.  413.  Burials  at 
Nice,  x.  57.  Charterhouse  Grammar  School, 
xii.  468.  "  His  end  was  peace,"  x.  450.  Hol- 
bein subjects,  x.  38.  Peacock  (T.  L.),  x.  76 
Harney  (George  Julian)  and  G.  J.  Holyoake, 

initial  coincidence,  v.  126 
Harold  II.,  his  mother  Gytha,  iv.  168,  232  ;    and 

the  Royal  Houses  of  England,  Denmark,  and 

Russia,  iv.  188,  276 
Harold  (Barton).     See  De  Harold. 
Harp,  the  Lamont,  i.  329  ;    ii.  71,  132  ;    Queen 

Mary's,  ii.  71 

Harper  (C.  G.)  and  Welsh  mutations,  iv.  286 
Harpist,  use  of  the  word,  iii.  87 
Harpole    Church,    Northamptonshire,    inscription 

in,  iii.  253 

Harpsfield  (John  and  Nicholas), '  D.N.B.'  on,  i.  224 
Harrap  (G.  G.)  on  John  Crowe,  iii.  328 
Harriet,  her  identity,  and  Joseph  Lancaster,  iv. 

29 
Harringay  House,  vii.   106,  157,  216,  253,  274, 

371 

Harrington  family,  xii.  332 
Harris  (Mrs*  A.)  on  Golden  Roof  at  Innsbruck,  v. 

89 
Harris  (C.  S.)  on  buccado,  x.  137.     Shrewsbury 

clock,    viii.    313.     "  Tertias    of    foot,"    iv.    12. 

Vernon  of  Hodnet,  x.  76.     Victorian  coin,  x.  77. 

Vivandieres,  x.  216 
Harris  (E.  B.)  on  first  book  auctions  in  England, 

v.    43.     Shakespeare    (Third    Folio),    ix.    241. 

Shakespeare's  plays,  vi.  102 
Harris  (J.),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  230 
Harris    (L.)   on   Madame    D'Arblay's    diary,    xii. 

469 
Harris  (Miss  M.  D.)  on  "  Dieu  done  tout,"  viii.  210. 

'  St.  Christian,'  miracle  play,  xi.  230.     Wrong- 
half  :  pych  :  targe,  x.  248 
Harris  (Thomas  Lake),  d.  1906,  poet  and  mystic, 

his  biography,  x.  329  ;  xii.  166 
Harris  ( ),  silver-buckle  maker,  1780-1810,  x. 

449  ;  xi.  18 
Harris's  '  List  of  Covent  Garden  Ladies,'   1760- 

93,  ix.  370 

Harrison  (B.)  on  female  violinists,  v.  229 
Harrison  (F.)  on  briefs  in  1742,  x.  330.     Leland 

on     Trowbridge,     x.     407.     Name-corruption : 

Mountain  Bower,  xi.  505 
Harrison  (F.)  on  Oxford  Divinity  Examination, 

vii.  470.     Rewman,  vi.  309 
Harrison  (J.)  on  barometer  by  Marinone  &  Co., 

ii.  346 

Harrison  (John),  1579-1656,  iii.  205 
Harrison  (Sir  John),  of  Balls  Park,  Herts,  iv.  68, 

132 

Harrow,  lease  of  land  in,  1825,  ix.  171 
Harrow  School  and  the  Page  family,  vii.  322,  410 
Harroway,  references  to  roads  called,  ix.  310 
Harston  (A.)  on  bosting,  masons'  term,  xii.  75. 

Fig  trees  in  London,  xii.  476.     Highways  re- 
paired, ix.  13.  Putlog  :  pudding,  building  terms, 

xii.  77.     Rod  of  brickwork,  xi.  116 
Hart  (Allen)  on  Essex  fatal  to  women,  xii.  90 
Hart   (H.   Chichester)  on  Carlo  Buff  one,  i.   381. 

'  Captain "    in   Fletcher   and   Jonson,   ii.    184. 

4  Cry  you  mercy,  I  took  you  for  a  joint-stool," 

ii.  66.     Dickens  and  Salisbury  Plain,  vi.  466. 

Greene  (Robert),  his  prose  works,  iv.  1,  81,  162, 

224,  483  ;    v.  84,  202,  343,  424,  442,  463,  484, 
504.     Lodge,  Guarini,  and  Mathew  Roydon,  vi. 


221.  '  Measure  for  Measure,'  x.  63.  Peek- 
bo,  ii.  85.  Shakespeariana,  i.  163  ;  iii.  425  ; 
iv.  284,  443  ;  v.  465 

Hart  (John),  his  '  Diarium  Turris,'  ix.  184 
Hart  (W.  G.)  on  Miss  Watson,  viii.  148 
Hart  (Sir  W.  Neville)  and  his  descendants,  x.  263 
Harte  (Bret)  and  Servius  Sulpicius,  viii.  205,  297, 

357 

Harte  (W.)  on  Titian's  *  Venus  with  Mirror,'  iv.  127 
Harting    (J.    E.)    on    Brathwait's    '  Huntsman's 

Raunge,'  iv.  467 
Hartington  (Marquis  of)  and  President  Lincoln,  vii. 

165,  275,  318,  433 
Hartley    (Rev.    Salter    St.     George    John),    his 

biography,  i.  87,  156,  198,  253,  316 
Hartley  (Dr.  J.),  his  biography,  i.  87,  156,  198, 

253, 316 
Hartley  (T.  C.)  on  Journal  of  House  of  Commons, 

ii.  248 

Hartley  (William),  of  Leeds  pottery,  ii.  152 
'  Hartley  House,  Calcutta,'  allusions  hi,  ix.  110 
Hartlib  (Samuel),  his  copying  ink,  iii.  414 
Hartshorne  (Albert)  on  tea  as  a  meal,  i.  209 
Hartwell  estate,  Bucks,  its  history,  xii.  264,  395 
Hartwig  (A.  C.  T.)  on  medal  of  1555,  ix.  89 
Harvest,  late  intellectual,  ii.  54 
Harvest  custom  at  Tunbridge  Wells,  iv.  447 
Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii.  30,  71,  137,  237,  276 
Harvest  tune  sixty  years  ago,  iv.  164 
Harvey  (Gabriel),  his  books,  i.  267 
Harvey  (William),  b.  1578,  his  birthplace,  x.  9, 117, 

174,  216 

Haskoll  (J.)  his  bust  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  iv.  329 
Hasped,  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  366 
Hasta  Vibrans  on  con-  contraction,  iii.  335 
Hastings,  inscription  in  St.  Clement's  Church,  i. 

412 
Hastings,  battle  of,  Wace's  description,  iii.  407, 

455  ;  iv.  38 

Hastings  (John),  M.P.  Leicester  1559,  ix.  368 
Hastings    (Miss)    on    Sterne's    letters    to    John 

Blake,  v.  247 

Hastings    (Warren),  his   first  wife,   i.   426,   494  ; 
ii.  10  ;  and  Sir  Charles  Malet,  iii.  28 ;  sale  of  his 
effects,  vi.  268,  335,  474  ;   admission  tickets  for 
his  trial,  vii.  248  ;   his  son  George,  x.  128  ;   his 
residence  at  40,  Park  Lane,  xi.  466 
Hastle,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  108,  377 
Haswell  (F.  R.  N.)  on  Haswell  family,  iii.  376. 
Hutchinson     (William),     iii.     327.     Smith     in 
Latin,  iv.  409 

Haswell  (G.  W.)  on  hair-powdering  closets,  v.  95. 
Municipal  sword-bearer,  v.  151.  Open-air 
pulpits,  v.  96 

Haswell  family,  iii.  225,  313,  376,  477 
Hat,    called     cadey,    x.    147,    198,    277  ;     called 

moloker,  385 

Hatch  (Hyde),  Westminster  scholar,  x.  148 
Hatchments,    in    churches,    iv.    488  ;     xi.    307  ; 

bibliography  of,  vi.  290,  350,  472 
Hatmakers'  materials  in  18th  cent.,  ix.  388,  477 
Hats,  worn  in  the  House  of  Commons,  vi.  488  ; 

worn  in  the  royal  presence,  viii.  326 
Hatsell  (Sir  Henry),  Baron  of  Exchequer,  ix.  150 
Hatton  (A.  P.)  on  tenses  in  fiction,  iii.  307 
Hatton  (Sir  Christopher),  his  title,  i.  267 
Hatton  (Lady)  and  Francis  Bacon,  vii.  90 
Haughendo,  etymology  of  the  word,  xi.  509  ;   xii. 

56 

Haul,  its  derivation,  xi.  307,  395,  455 
Haultmont    (M.)   on    'Bathilda,'  iv.    93.      'Cha- 
peroned  by  her  father,"   i.   211.     Dumas,   its 
pronunciation,     iv.     275.     French     quotation, 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


125 


vii.  215.     Italian  initial  h,  ii.  352.     Latin  pro- 
nunciation,  ix.   353,   512.     "Morale,"   i.   205. 
Podike,   its   locality,   vii.   293.      "  Politica  del 
carciofo,"  ix.  438.     Psychological  moment,  xi. 
94.     >  Rules  of  Christian  life,  ii.  255.      Thune  : 
(Eil-de-boauf,  French  slang,  vii.  153 
Hautenville-Cope.     See  Cope. 
Hautville  family,  vi.  468,  493 
Havana,  storming  of  Fort  Moro,  1762,  i.  448,  514  ; 

ii.  93,  175,  256,  313,  375 
Havel  makers,  explanation  of  name,  v.  209,  256 
Havelock  (H.)  on  morganatic,  x.  470.     Bogest- 

vensky,  iii.  356 
Havelock  (Sir  Henry),  poems  on  his  march  to 

Lucknow,  vi.  349 
Haward  (Capt.  Lazarus),  and  word  "  galapines," 

ii.  447 

Hawes  (Francis),  d.  1764,  his  biography,  i.  8 
Hawk  and  eagle,  story  of,  xii.  249 
Hawke  (P.)  his  translation  of  Dante,  at  Angers, 

vii.  507 

Hawker    (B.    S.),    his    Trelawny    ballad,    i.    83, 
405 ;     his    ecclesiastical    vestments,    278,    436 ; 
memorial  at  Morwenstow,  ii.  286,  408 
Hawkes-Strugnell  (Commander  W.)  on  Strugnell 

surname,  xi.  109 

Hawkins  (B.)  on  Hawkins  family  and  arms,  x.  389 
Hawkins  (Sir  Christopher),  d.  1829,  portraits  of,  x. 

268 
Hawkins  (Thomas),  Fellow  of  Winchester  College, 

-    •  A       >- 

11.  45 
Hawkins  (William),  D.D.,  d.  1691,  his  biography,  i. 

127 

Hawkins  family  and  arms,  x.  389,  472  ;    xi.  32 
Hawley  (Col.  Francis),  his  portrait,  vi.  7 
Hawley    (Lieut.-General   Henry),   his   biography, 

vi.  6,  56,  89 
Hawser=rope,  earliest  quotation,  xi.   307,  395, 

455 

Hawtrey  surname,  its  etymology,  v.  348,  417 
Hay  (Sir  James)  on  Charles  I.,  i.  65 
Hay  (James)  on  Boer  War  of  1881,  i.  395 
Hay  (Col.  John),  his  '  Pike  County  Ballads,'  viii. 

507 

Haydon  (B.  B.),  his  references  to  Canova,  v.  52 
Hayes    (J.)    on    Croker's    pantomimes,    iii.    269. 

Glasse    (Mrs.    Hannah),    vii.    467.      Le    Blon 

mezzos,  x.  450.     Napoleon  and  the  Sans  Souci 

treasures,  vi.  341.  Parsons  (Father),  his  portrait, 

vii.  490.     Peel  (Sir  B.),  his  franked  letters,  v. 

48,  274.     '  Sketch  from  Nature,'  xii.  148 
Hayes  (Justice),  his  '  Elegy  written  in  the  Temple 

Gardens,'  x.  468,  514 
Hayes  (Mr.),  murdered  in  1725,  i.  64 
Hayes  (Mr.),  Consul  at  Smyrna,  1790,  v.  349 
Hayes    (Samuel),   Westminster  scholar,   xi.    149, 

217 

Hayes  (T.  J.)  on  tholsels,  iv.  387 
Hayil,  or  Hail,  in  Arabia,  viii.  169  ;  ix.  58 
Hayley  and  Blake  at  Felpham,  viii.  231,  277 
Hayman  (Bobert),  b.  1578-9,  his  poems,  x.  23 
Haymarket,   Westminster,   c.   1734,   its  site,   vii. 

270,  370,  516  ;  viii.  94 
Haymarket  theatre,  puns  at  the,  i.  269 
Haynes  (Samuel),  d.  1811,  his  parentage,  i.  269, 

334 

Hays  (Admiral)  and  Bev.  William  Pace,  iv.  9 
Haze  :  hazy,  etymology  of  the  words,  vii.  108,  213, 

273  *  x.  102 

Hazel  or  hessle  pears,  ii.  349,  436  ;   vi.  237,  296 
Hazel  in  Irish  politics,  ix.  126,  258 
Hazlitt    (John),    miniaturist,    his    biography,    iii. 

468  ;  iv.  57 


Hazlitt  (W.),  criticism  of  Wordsworth's  Solitary, 
vi.    185,    275  ;      Norman     Court     and     Sarah 
Stoddart,  ix.  101,  177, 292 ;    Winterslow  estates, 
x.  61 ;  memorial  tablet  to,  xi.  504 
Hazy  :   haze,  etymology  of  the  words,  x.  102 
Heacham  parish  officers,  ii.  247,  335,  371,  431  ; 

iii.  37 

Heacock  or  Hiccocks  (Bobert),  b.  1625,  x.  210 
Heacock  and  Davis  families,  viii.  170 
Head,  called  "  twopenny,"  iv.  69,  217,  331 
Head  (J.  G.)  on  Jenny  Wilkins,  xi.  268 
Head-dresses  of  ladies  in  theatre,  v.  389,  433,  477 
Headly  (C.  B.),  on  Headly  arms,  iv.  309 
Heads    put   together   when    considering    verdict, 

i.  326 

Healey  family,  x.  364 

Heape  (B.)  on  dated  stones  in  buildings,  vi.  349 
"  Hear,  hear  !  "  foreign  equivalents,  x.  248,  296, 

376,  452 

Heardlome,  the  word  in  Court  Boll,  1604,  i.  29,  75 
Hearne  (Samuel),  pamphlets  by,  c.  1773,  xii.  488 
Hearne  (Thomas),  his  tomb,  v.  66 
Hearnshaw    (F.   J.   C. )   on   Court    Leet :    Manor 

Court,  vii.  327 
Hearsey  (Andrew),  of  Middelburgh,  Holland,  his 

ancestors,  iv.  128 

Hearsey  (Thomas  Harry),  his  ancestors,  x.  149 
Heart,  human,  eaten,  iii.  336 
Heart  of  Louis  XIV.  eaten,  ii.  346,  496  ;  iv.  434 
Hearth  Money,  Boll  of,  Ireland,  1666,  xii.  308 
Hearts  of  celebrities  in  the  H6tel  des  Invalides,  i. 

385,  470 
"  Hearts  of  oak  '"  as  defenders  of  the  country, 

earliest  instance,  v.  409 
Heated    refrigerator-cars,    use    of   the   term,    vi. 

146 

Heath  (J.  A.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  169 
Heath  (Job),  several  of  the  name,  iii.  468 
Heath  (W.),  artist,  d.   1840,  his  engravings,  ix. 

385,  473  ;   x.  13,  93 
Heathfield,  Sussex,  its  history,  xi.  169 
Heatley  family  pedigree,  iii.  488 
Heaven,    Hell,   and   Paradise   as   place-names,   i. 

245,  332  ;  ii.  354,  533 
Heavy  wet :  a  kind  of  drink,  xii.  430 
Hebb  (J.)  on  Alberta,  Canada,  ix.  486.  Authors 
of  quotations,  iv.  38  ;  viii.  230.  Barga,  Italy, 
ii.  537.  Bathing-machines,  ii.  131.  Beachey 
Head  :  its  derivation,  xi.  186.  Beadnell,  i.  18. 
Begums,  i.  14.  Billycock  hat,  ix.  27,  94. 
Cannizaro  (Duchess  of),  iv.  358.  Chimney-back, 
cast  iron,  ii.  189.  .Chippendale  (T.) :  W. 
Chippendale,  vi.  447.  Coleridge  and  opium,  xii. 
65.  Colfe's  Almshpuses,  Lewisham,  ii.  324. 
"  Coup  de  Jarnac,"  i.  6.  Coutts  (Messrs.),  their 
removal,  ii.  293.  Cross  sign  :  hot  cross  buns, 
ix.  436.  Curtain  lectures,  vii.  226.  Dante, 
unknown  portrait,  iv.  205.  Dante  and  architec- 
ture, vii.  266.  Dante's  sonnet  to  Guido 
Cavalcanti,  iv.  207.  Diabolo  :  its  origin,  ix.  47. 
Dialogues  of  Luisa  Sigea,  xi.  170.  Eighteenth- 
century  queries,  viii.  436  ;  ix.  35.  Epigram  on 
Ferdinand  I.,  vii.  506.  '  Face  of  Clay,'  viii. 
508.  French  proverbial  phrases,  i.  485.  Fos- 
colo  (Ugo)  in  London,  vii.  487.  Gallows  of 
alabaster,  iv.  276.  Garibaldi,  origin  of  the 
name,  iv.  67.  Garibaldi  in  England,  viii.  86. 
Garum  and  punch,  xi.  466.  Grand  Guignol,  ix. 
267.  Great  Queen  Street,  iii.  366;  iv.  326; 
vi.  147.  Gwynne  (Nell),  her  looking-glass,  viii. 
61.  Hame-rein,  x.  106.  Hardwicke  House, 
Seaford,  vii.  466.  Hardy  (Thomas)  and. 
restoration,  vi.  365.  Hogsflesh  (William),  viii 


126 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


28,  334,  394.  Horne-Tooke  (John),  vii.  509. 
H6tel  Moras  (otherwise  Biron),  Paris,  xii.  89. 
Humby  (Mrs.),  actress,  iii.  288.  Italian  artists, 
modern,  iii.  38.  James  (John),  architect,  viii. 
5  ;  ix.  127.  Keelhaul :  cobkey :  '  mor- 
ryoune,"  viii.  54.  '  King  Nutcracker,'  iv.  508. 
Kirby  (Richard),  architect,  v.  232.  Kirkstead 
Chapel,  Lines,  vii.  446.  Lambs  in  Great 
Russell  Street,  ix.  37.  London  statues  and 
memorials,  ix.  364.  Louis  Philippe's  landing 
in  England,  vi.  133.  Lutyens  (E.  A.),  painter, 
viii.  276.  Macnab  legend,  xi.  492.  Mal- 
herbe's  '  Stances  a  Du  Perrier,  xii.  38.  Meaux 
Abbey,  vii.  134.  Melbourne  (Lord)  and 
Thackeray,  x.  387.  Milton  relic,  x.  388. 
Milton's  house  in  Aldersgate  Street,  x.  404. 
Mink,  its  meaning,  viii.  27.  Moore  (Albert)  and 
the  '  D.N.B.,'  viii.  46,  317.  Napoleon  on  the 
Undaunted,  vi.  287,  376.  Napoleon's  carriage, 
vii.  393.  Nothing,  vi.  397.  Pecchio  (Count 
Giuseppe),  ix.  307.  Pennethorne  (Sir  James) 
and  '  Saturday  Review,'  iv.  506.  Pinchbeck 
family,  iv.  33.  "  Politica  del  carci6fo,"  viii. 
290.  "  Pull  one's  leg,"  vii.  164.  Rigadoon, 
ii.  65.  Schopenhauer  in  English,  xii.  115. 
Shakespeariana,  v.  465.  Small  parishes,  iii.  331 . 
Songs,  Early  Victorian,  xi.  237.  '  Sur  la 
Pierre  blanche  '  :  Philopatris,  xii.  229.  Talman 
(J.),  architect,  vii.  206.  Talman  (W.),  and 
Hampton  Court  Palace,  vii.  395.  Tammany,  ix . 
126.  Tanner = sixpence,  x.  50.  Tennyson  (A. 
and  F.),  sonnets  by,  vii.  89.  Thackeray : 
Roundabout  Papers,  xii.  33.  Totter-out :  jag, 
viii.  475.  Towers  of  silence,  iv.  264.  Vanish- 
ing London,  v.  165.  Virgil,  '^neid,'  I.  462, 
vi.  110.  Vulliamy  (Benjamin),  x.  365 

Hebdomadary,  use  of  the  word,  v.  44,  91 

Heber  (Bishop  Reginald),  '  Palestine,'  parallel 
passages,  i.  69  ;  ballad  by,  v.  184,  253  ;  "  Only 
man  is  vile,"  xii.  206,  256,  297 

Heber  (Richard),  his  library,  xii.  228 

Hebrew  coins  with  lions  on  the  reverse,  viii.  17 

Hebrew  inscriptions  on  seals,  ix.  110 

'  Hebrew  Maiden's  Answer  to  the  Crusader,'  vii. 
269,  394,  413,  516 

Hebrew  tradition  regarding  Cain  and  Ham's  wife, 
iv.  429 

Hecateus,  his  description  of  the  Britons,  v.  308, 
417 

Heckstall  (Brooke),  Rector  of  SS.  Anne  and  Agnes, 
vi.  30  ;  x.  148  ;  xii.  247,  354 

Hedgehog,  a  ship,  c.  1545,  vii.  308 

Hedge-sparrow,  called  Betty,  vii.  469 

Hedin  (Sven),  his  account  of  ice-splitting,  vii. 
114 

Heech,  the  word  in  Court  Roll,  1604,  i.  29,  75 

Heelis  (John  Loraine),  his  death,  ii.  100 

Heelis  ( J.  L.)  on  "  Better  the  day,  better  the  deed," 
i.  448.  Chateaubriand,  relic  of,  i.  165.  Napo- 
leon's power  of  awaking,  i.  446.  Russian  pre- 
diction, i.  445 

Heenvliet,  Dutch  ambassador,  and  Lord  Wotton's 
daughter,  vii.  130,  175 

Heidelberg  matriculation  register,  v.  368  ;  vi. 
354 

Heifer  in  Keas's  '  Grecian  Urn,'  iii.  464 

Heighway  (W.)  on  Heighway  family,  x.  490 

Heighway  family,  x.  490 

Heine,  his  legend  of  Council  of  Basle,  i.  8,  397  ;  and 
Balzac,  a  coincidence,  x.  109 

Helder  (Edward),  mythical  pall-bearer  of  Shake- 
speare, iii.  204 

Helena  (Queen)  in  London,  i.  29 


Helga  on  Anne  Plantagenet,  Duchess  of  Exeter, 
vii.  149.  Arden  as  a  feminine  name,  ii.  368. 
Batrome,  i.  252,  378.  "  Bisk,"  i.  138.  Caro- 
line (Queen),  her  trial,  i.  127.  Charles  the 
Bold,  i.  232.  Charles  V.  on  languages,  i.  227. 
Christian  names,  curious,  i.  236  ;  ii.  375. 
Eleanor,  daughter  of  Edward  I.,  vii.  229. 
Eleanor  of  Castile  :  her  tomb,  vii.  8.  Fair  Maid 
of  Kent,  i.  289  ;  ii.  59.  Fotheringay,  ii.  128. 
Grant  (Barbara),  ii.  327.  Gytha,  mother  of 
Harold  II.,  iv.  168.  Harold  II.  and  Royal 
Houses  of  England,  Denmark,  and  Russia,  iv. 
188.  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise,  ii.  355. 
James  I.  of  Scotland,  his  daughters,  i.  507. 
Kent  (Duke  of),  his  children,  vii.  48.  Links 
with  the  past,  i.  325.  Lowry,  vi.  248.  Mary, 
Queen  of  Scots,  her  descendants,  ii.  6  ;  James 
Grant  on,  vi.  267.  Penn's  '  Fruits  of  Solitude,' 
i.  275.  "  Quice,"  i.  126.  Richard  II.,  his  arms, 
vii.  250.  Romanoff  and  Stuart  pedigree,  iv. 
197.  Royal  family,  i.  127.  St.  Barbara's 
emblems,  xii.  168,  258.  Three-candle  folk- 
fore,  vi.  508.  Touching  wood,  vi.  130,  230. 
Victoria  (Queen),  of  Spain,  name-day,  vii.  30 
Heliodorus,  '  Histoire  -3Gthiopiqve,'  tr.  by  Amyot, 

ii.  508 

Hell,  Peter  Abelard's  vision  of,  v.  169 
Hell  in  place-names,  i.   46,   94,   156,  245,   332  ; 

ii.  354,  533 

Hell-Fire  Club,  Edinburgh,  v.  90 
Hell-Fire  Club,  Medmenham  Abbey,  xii.  467 
Helm  (W.  H.)  on  H.,  its  use  or  omission,  ii.  535. 

Stumps  (Bill),  his  mark,  vii,  489 
Helmer  (W.  B.)  on  Conyers,  iii.  489 
Helmer  on  Bowes  Castle,  Yorkshire,  v.  295 
Helmerow  (W.  B.)  on  Barnes  :    origin  of  name,  v. 
308,     472.     Kipling     family,     vi.     78.     Yates 
family,  vi.  374 

Helmet  of  gold  at  Madrid,  vi.  308 
Helmingham  Hall,   Suffolk,   drawbridges  at,  xii. 

148 

Helper,  feudal,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  469 
Helston,  "  Furry  Dance  "  at,  i.  333 
Helvellyn,  etymology  of  the  name,  iii.  287 
Hemans   (Mrs.)  and  '  The  Hebrew  Mother,'  viii. 

446 
Hemingford  Abbats,  inscription  to  John  Hildesley 

at,  i.  414 

Hemming  (R.)  on  Byron  :    Biron,  ii.  50.    Cooper 

(Thomas),    iii.    415.     George    III.'s    daughters, 

v.  37.     "  Jan  Kees,"  v.  111.     Moke,  a  donkey, 

vii.  415 

Hemming    ( William )  =  Sisson    Stevens,    iii.    349  ; 

iv.  157 
Hempel   (C.   F.),   of     Cheyne   Row,   Chelsea,   his 

crucibles,  iii.  307 

Hems  (H.)  on  All  Fools'  Day,  iii.  286.  Ancaster, 
x.  455.  Bandy  Leg  Walk,  x.  438.  Banner 
or  flag,  v.  493.  Bastinado  as  a  military  punish- 
ment, x.  397.  Bathurst  (Lord),  and  highway- 
man, iv.  415.  Bells,  v.  34.  Blandina,  v. 
517.  '  Bloody  warriors,"  iii.  486.  Bosting  : 
kevel,  xii.  76,  298.  Brass  as  a  surname,  ix. 
358.  Breakspear  (Nicholas),  xi.  70.  Brokeri- 
selde,  xi.  58.  Bunyan  and  Milton  genealogies, 
viii.  15.  Canopied  pews,  xi.  272.  Children's 
action  game,  viii.  206.  Chippendale  (T.  and  W.) , 
vii.  37.  Christmas  custom  in  Somersetshire, 
iii.  86.  Church  towers  and  smuggled  goods, 
xi.  238.  Churchyard  cough,  vii.  156.  Clement's 
Inn  sundial,  vi.  117.  Coop,  to  trap,  iv.  296. 
Copenhagen  House,  iv.  295.  Copes  and  cope- 
chests,  v.  254.  Creeling  the  bridegroom,  vii. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


127 


186.     Cresset  stones,  vi.  50.     Cromwell  House, 
Highgate,  iv.  135.     Crucifix,  one-armed,  ii.  294, 
395.     Crucifixes,  female,  iv.  395.     Crucifixion  : 
earliest  representation,  v.  289.      '  Dame  So-and- 
So    the    Rush-Strewer,"    ix.    436.     Delmer,    v. 
433.     Desecrated    fonts,    ii.    171.     Devon    and 
Cornish  speech,  v.  186.     Devon  provincialisms, 
vi.     33.     Devonshire     superstitions,     xii.     66. 
Devonshire    witchcraft,    viii.     127.     Dickens 's 
surnames  :    Guppy,  x.  477.     Dunghill  proverb, 
x.    13.     Eel-pie    shop,    xii.    153.      Effigies    of 
heroic  size  in  churches,  viii.  433.     Falling  bird- 
cage  and  ill  luck,   vii.    105.     Fannings   of  co. 
Clare,   ix.   175.     Fate   of  the  Tracys,   iv.   192. 
Figgess  or  Figgiss,  ix.  478.     Fire  engines,  xi.  56. 
Fonts,  wooden,   iii.  253,  316,  395.        '  For  his 
bot,"  ix.  387.     Girl  sentenced  to  be  burnt  alive, 
vi.  273.     Goyle,  iii.  475.     Great  Wheel  at  Earl's 
Court,  vii.  473,  515.     Greensted  Church  :    oak 
v.  chestnut,  viii.  154,  276,  417.     Guard  aloft, 
xi.  36.     Hamlet  as  a  Christian  name,  viii.  156. 
Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise,  i.  332.     Hereford- 
shire window,  viii.  138.     Holyoake  (G.  J.)  and 
Chartists,    v.    156,    274.     Holyrood    font,    iii. 
110.     Hoorn,    Cape,    iv.    94.     Hornsey    Wood 
House :     Harringay   House,    vii.    253.     Horse- 
shoes for  luck,  iii.  91.     Huff  :  hi  a  huff,  v.  497. 
Humorous     stories,     ii.     231.     Ikona,     South 
African  term,  vi.  96.     Irish  custom  on  Christ- 
mas   Eve,    xi.    45.     Isles    family,    viii.     112. 
Knights  and  their  swords,  ix.  477.     Lamb  in 
place-names,  iii.   150.     Lattice  tongs,  ix.  312. 
Leech-gathering,  ix.  291.     Littleton's  '  History 
of  Islington,'  vii.  117.     London  and  Birming- 
ham Railway,  viii.  357.       London  cemeteries  in 
1860,     ii.     394.     London     remains,     ix.     196. 
London   taverns    in   seventeenth   century,   xii. 
190.     Lundy  Island,  iv.  16.     Lych  gates,  viii. 
354  ;     ix.    495.      '  Magazine    of    Art,'    ii.    145. 
Martyrdom    of    St.     Thomas,    ii.    274.       Mid- 
summer   Day,    iv.    27.     Money    (Major)    and 
his  balloon,  viii.  311.     Monuments  to  American 
•  Indians,   xii.    87.     Municipal   sword-bearer,   v. 
151.     Nelson  table  at  Upottery,  vi.  487.    New- 
lands,    Chalfont    St.    Peter,    iv.    276.     News- 
paper, first  ocean,  ii.  96.     Nimbus,  its  signifi- 
cance, vii.  111.     Nonconformist  burial-grounds, 
ix.  297  ;    x.  31.      Notices  in  the  United  States, 
vii.  287.     November  5th  :   Guy  Fawkes  celebra- 
tions,  x.    496.     Open-air   pulpits,   v.    55,    154. 
Oxenham  epitaphs,  ii.  510.      Passages,  secret,  x. 
37.     Pattens    in    the    church    porch,    ix.    336. 
Pedlars'     rest,     viii.     93.     Petersburg     or     St. 
Petersburg,  x.  357.     Photographer,  oldest,  his 
death,  viii.  474.     Pigmies  and  cranes,  iv.  356. 
Pillion  :    flails,  iii.  433.     Pomp ey  =  Portsmouth, 
xi.    427.      '  Poor    Dog    Tray,"    vi.    494.     Port 
Arthur,  ii.  212,  251.     Private  house,  largest  in 
England,    ii.    197.     Quivel    (Peter),    Bishop    of 
Exeter,  x.  112.     Railway  train,  first  steam,  i. 
225.     Railways  in  the  forties,  xi.  306.     Ram- 
sammy,  its  meaning,  vii.  474.     Refectories,  first 
floor,  ii.  237.     Rod  of  brickwork,  xi.  77.     Rome- 
land,  vi.  432.     Rood-lofts,  vi.  435.     Royal  arms 
in  churches,  vi.  53.     Royal  Oak  Day,  iii.  447. 
Rutland  :     origin  of  the  name,  xi.  294.       St. 
Charles    Borromeo  ;      his    portraits,    vi.     118. 
St.    Devereux  :     St.    Dubricius,    vii.    418.     St. 
Edith,    vi.    70.     St.    Expeditus,    v.    156.     St. 
Florian,    vi.    297.     St.    Genius,    v.    495.     St. 
Gilbert  of  Semprmgham,  iv.  94.     St.  Martha, 
x.  178.     St.  Paul's  Cathedral  foundation  stone, 
v.    213.     St.    Sidwell,    xi.    377.     St.    Thomas 


Aquinas  :    his  ancestry,  v.  377.     Santorin  and 

St.    Irene,    v.    510.       Scribblers,    irresponsible, 

ii.    137,    196.     Seven-sacrament    fonts,    v.    35. 

Shadow    shows,    x.    257.     Shutters,    ix.    295. 

Simpson's    Restaurant :     guessing    the    cheese, 

vii.    245.     Snakes    in    South    Africa,    vi.    10. 

Sneezing     superstition,      xi.      173.     Snodgrass 

as  a  surname,  x.  1 1 , 52.     Stocks  in  use  fifty  years 

ago,  xii.  27.      Suffragan  bishops  :    their  arms, 

xi.    193.     Sundial    inside    a    church,    v.    206. 

'  Taping   shoes,"    vii.   206,    498.     Tombstones 

and     inscriptions,     viii.     275.     Travelling     in 

England,  1600-1700,  v.  455.  Tussaud  (Madame), 

waxworks  at  Camberwell,  vi.  327.     Vivandieres, 

ix.  313.     Tyburn  tree,  xi.  333.     Waney  timber, 

xi.   34.     Ward  surname,   vii.    154.     Waterford 

(Marquess    of)    as    Springheel   Jack,    viii.    455. 

Waterloo  :    letter  by  Vivian,   x.    145.     Wheel 

as    a    symbol    in    religion,    iv.    250.       White 

Ensign  :    National  Flag,  ix.  396.     Wife  Bazaar  : 

Childers,    ix.    416.     Wolverhampton   pulpit,    i. 

476  ;    ii.  96.     Woman  burnt  for  poisoning  her 

husband,  xii.  35.     Wy  in  Hampshire,  viii.  257 

Hemsworth,  Yorks,  firing  a  beacon  at,  viii.  509 

Hen,  white,  saying  about,  xii.  16 

Hen  and  Chickens,  old  sign,  xii.  28,  215 

Hendon  (Simon)  and  John  Cotton,  c.  1652,  viii.  190 

Henderson  (Charles  Cooper),  his  etchings,  ii.  69, 

117 
Henderson  (G.  B.)  on  bathing-machines,  ii.  131. 

'  Road  Scrap  ings,'  ii.  117 
Henderson    (J.    S.)    on    authors    of    quotations 

wanted,  vii.  514 

Henderson  (Mrs.),  her  poem  'The  Outlaw,'  viii.  312 
Henderson  (W.  A.)  on  dogs  at  Constantinople,  v. 
170,  456.  Irish  bog  butter,  v.  496.  Ruskin 
and  Taormina,  v.  450.  Santorin  and  St. 
Irene,  v.  468.  Shakespeare's  bones,  ix.  195. 
Tristan  and  Isolde,  vii.  150 

Hengler's  Circus,  its  history,  xii.  47,  116,  173,  218 
Hen-hussey,  use  of  the  word,  i.  449,  475 
Henley  (George)  of  Bradley,  Hants,  ix.  141,  470, 

496 

Henley  family  of  Bradley,  Hants,  x.  92,  192 
Henley-on-Thames,  '.'  Red  Lion  "  at,  vi.  69,  115 
Henman  (C.),  drawings  of  Finchale  Priory,  ii.  168, 

252 
Henriette  Marie,  Princess  Palatine,  her  marriage, 

viii.  425 
Henry  II.,  on  the  Welsh,  ii.  446  ;  charter  of,  1181, 

xi.  48 
Henry  V.,  as  Prince  of  Wales,  and  Judge   Gas- 

coigne,  xi.  121,  177  ;   his  corpse,  xii.  8 
Henry  VII.,  and  battle  of  Stoke,  Notts,  ix.  485 
Henry  VIII.  and  Charles  V.  in  1520,  iii.  285 
Henry  on  "  Vaulting  ambition,"  iv.  327 
Henry   (Wm.),   D.D.,  of   Dublin,   his   biography, 

ix.  484 
Henry  Brougham,  steamer,  c.    1838,  v.  269,  337, 

511 

Henryson  (R.)  and  Dunbar,  x.  226,  277 
Hens  :    egg-laying  celebration,  vi.  486 
Hepburn  =  Lidderdale,  iv.  509 
Heraldic  on  grzymala,  xi.  49 
Heraldic  pewter,  viii.  487 
Heraldic  queries,  xi.  229 
Heraldic  terms,  early,  ix.  466 

Heraldry : — 

Antelope,  ix.  516 

Argent,  a  chevron  engrailed,  viii.  487 
Argent,  a    chevron  engrailed  sable   between 
three  crabs  gules,  vi.  29,  78 


128 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Heraldry : — 

Argent,  a  chevron  gules  between  three  bunches 

of  arrows  sable,  vii.  504 

Argent,  a  chevron  sable  between  three  leo- 
pards' faces  or,  vii.  163 
Argent,  a  chevron  sable  charged  with  bezant 

or,  iv.  508 

Argent,  a  cross  engrailed  sable,  ix.  41 
Argent,  a  cross  sable,  x.  331 
Argent,  a   cross   sable  between  four  pellets, 

ix.  130 

Argent,  a  cross-bow  sable,  x.  410 
Argent,  a  fesse  between  three  gates  sable,  vi. 

375 
Argent,  a  fesse  between  two  greyhounds,  ix. 

248 

Argent,  a  lion  rampant  gules,  v.  207,  294 
Argent,  a  saltire  engrailed  vert,  viii.  309 
Argent,  a  saltire  gules,  ix.  32  ;   xii.  187 
Argent,  a  shake  fork,  vii.  93 
Argent,  in  bend  cotised  three  boars'  heads,  ix. 

389 
Argent,    on    a    bend    engrailed    azure    three 

buckles,  vii.  504 
Argent,  on  a  chevron  gules,  between  three 

martlets  sables,  vii.  504 
Argent,  on  a   chevron  gules,  between  three 

peacocks'  heads  erased  azure,  ix.  69 
Argent,  on  a  chief  argent,  x.  369 
Argent,  on  a  chief  azure,  x.  452 
Argent,  on  a  chief  indented  gules,  vi.  312,  336 
Argent,  on  a  cross  between  four  demi-lions 

rampant,  ix.  333 
Argent,   on   a   cross  gules    a   fleur-de-lis  or, 

i.  168,  234 
Argent,    on    a    fesse    between    three    cross - 

crosslets,  vii.  310 
Argent,  on  a  saltire  gules,  x.  228 
Argent,  on  a  saltire  sable  five    fleurs-de-lis, 

viii.  250,  415 

Argent,  ten  torteaux,  4,  3,  2,  and  1,  ix.  117 
Argent,  three  chevronels  gules,  vi.  310 
Argent,  three  pillows  gules,  x.  369,  452 
Argent,  two  pales  sable,  vi.  303 
Armorial  bearings  :    taxes   on,   ii.   328  ;    iii. 

392  ;   vi.  316,  375  ;   date  when  granted,  iii. 

289,  351 

Armorial  book-plates,  ii.  287 
Armorial  visiting  cards,  ii.  509 
Arms,  right  to  bear,  iv.   188  ;    vi.  51  ;  viii. 

465  ;    their  quartering,  v.   168,  215,  275  ; 

royal,  in  churches,  188,  230,  294,  336  ;   un- 
registered, 228,  311  ;    of  peeress,  ix.  290  ; 

of  married  women,  ix.  290  ;    x.  197,  429  ; 

on  a  brass,  xii.  209 
Aylmer  arms,  i.  155 
Azur,  au  chevron  d'or,  x.  209,  258,  295 
Azure,  a  bend  argent  between  six  fleurs-de- 
lis,  or,  ix.  229,  331 

Azure,  a  hound  passant  argent,  ix.  381 
Azure,  a  lion  rampant  argent,  x.  28 
Azure,  a  star  of  sixteen  points  or,  vi.  394 
Azure  and  or,  undee  per  pale,  vi.  435 
Azure,  on  a  bend  argent,  xii.  249 
Azure,   on  a  chevron  between  three  doves' 

heads,  viii.  209 

Azure,  three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  iv.  90,  135 
Azure,  three  hounds  courant  argent,  iii.  188 
Azure,  two  crescents  in  chief,  ii.  168 
Badges  in,  xi.  255 
Bar  sinister  surmounted  by  three  choughs, 

xii.  207 


Heraldry : — 

Barham  arms  in  Ashford  Church,  vi.  208 

Barry  of  eight  or  and  gules,  x.  69 

Barry  of  six  or  and  azure,  viii.  89 

Barry  of  ten  argent  and  azure,  vi.  312 

Bend  azure  or  (on  ?)  a  field  sable,  vii.  163 

Bendy  of  six  pieces  or,  v.  207,  294 

Bishops,  suffragan,  their  arms,  xi.  109,  193  ; 

xii.  98 

Bromley  coat  of  arms,  ii.  366 
Bullion,   ecartel£,   au  premier  et  quatrieme. 

i.  409 

Canadian  College  of  Arms,  v.  87 
Canton  azure  sem^e  of  fleurs-de-lis,  v.  229 
Chertsey  Congregational  Chapel,  arms  in,  vii. 

269 
Cheshunt  Great   House,   hatchments   at,  vi. 

385 

Chevron  between  three  boys'  heads,  xii.  350 
Chevron  between  three  roses,  1630,  xii.  488 
Chevron  between  two  fleurs-de-lis  in  chief, 

iii.  33,  94,  154,  315 
Chevron  between  two  mullets  in  chief,  x.  209 , 

258,  295 

College  H&raldique  de  France,  ix.  96 
County,  x.  348 
Crests :    British,  v.  308,  436 ;    sun  between 

wings,  viii.   89  ;    antelope,  viii.   229  ;    ix. 

516  ;   ostrich  feathers  with  eagle,  xi.  409 
Crocodiles  in,  xii.  225 
Cross  clechee,  vii.  436 
Cross    gules    surmounting    five    fleurs-de-lis 

azure,  xii.  87,  155 
Derwentwater  arms,  i.  155 
Dragon,  green,  xi.  129  ;   xii.  14 
Dudley  family  arms,  iv.  230 
Earl's  eldest  son  and  supporters,  v.  408,  456  ; 

vii.  332 

Edgar  (King),  his  blazon,  i.  76 
Ermine,  a  lion  rampant,  vi.  170 
Erminites,  the  fur,  viii.  368  ;   ix.  55 
Escutcheon   of   pretence,   iv.    429,    496  ;   *v. 

392,  436 

Fesse  engrailed  between  three  birds,  vi.  170 
Fesse  in  1340,  xi.  87 
Fleetwood  arms,  vi.  264,  316,  435 
French,  ii.  267  ;    vi.  349 
Froissart,  x.  369,  452  ;   xi.  292 
Fusil,  derivation  of  the  term,  ix.  90,  173 
Ghent  city  arms,  i.  168 
Glasgow  University,  ix.  465 
Goat's  head  rache,  viii.  386 
Goldsborough  shield,  viii.  271 
Grenadier  supporter,  x.  348 
Gules,     a     chevron     argent     between    three 

alligators,  xii.  225 
Gules,  a  chevron  argent,  charged  with  three 

Tudor  roses,  xii.  387 

Gules,  a  cross  decline  or,  v.  190  ;   vi.  135 
Gules,  a  fesse  between  six  billets  or,  xii.  227 
Gules,  a  saltire  argent,  xii.  424 
Gules  (possibly  or),  on  a  chief  azure,  v.  408, 

455 

Gules,  on  a  fesse  engrailed,  x.  228 
Gules,  three  cushions  ermine,  x.  452 
Gules,  two  lions  passant  gardant  or,  i.  168, 

234 

Gules,  within  an  orle  of  eight  mullets,  ix.  329 
Hatchments  in  churches,  iv.  488  ;  xi.  307 
Headly  family  arms,  iv.  309 
Heraldic  mottoes,  iii.  49,  92,  111,  235,  251 
Horse  courant,  xi.  470 


TENTH  SERIES. 


129 


Heraldry : — 

Jennings  family,  iii.  308,  393 

John  of  Gaunt's  arms,  x.  9,  116,  174,  432 

Lady's  heraldic  motto,  xi.  268,  397 

Lincoln  city  and  see,  ii.  37 

Lion  rampant  and  a  demi-lion  rampant,  xii. 

49 

Lion  rampant  surrounded  by  seven  fleurs-de- 
lis,  v.  207,  294 
Lytton,  Ermine,  on  a  chief  indented  azure 

three  ducal  coronets  or,  vii.  314 
Martlets  sable,  v.  230,  335 
Matlock  Council  arms,  vi.  424 
Medici  family,  iii.  207,  330 
'  Nitor  in  adversum,"  motto,  viii.  429,  474 
On  a  chevron  between  three  saltires,  x.  389 
Or,  a  chevron  between  three  mullets  pierced 

sable,  vii.  54 
Or,  a  saltire  between  four  martlets  gules,  v. 

230 

Or,  a  saltire  engrailed  gules,  viii.  355 
Or,  an  4toile  radiated  sable,  x.  78 
Or,  between  a  cross  gules,  four  eagles   dis- 
played, vii.  44 
Or,  on  a  bend  sable  three  falcons  displayed, 

xi.  169 

Or,  on  a  "  chiveron  "  between  three  cinque- 
foils,  x.  389 

Or,  three  fusils  conjoined  in  fesse,  xii.  369 
Orders,  marshalling  of,  their  insignia,  xii.  97 
Paschal  lamb  couchant,  xii.  289 
Per  bend  sanguine  and  vert,  viii.  368 
Per    chevron    and    pale    argent,    gules,    and 

azure,  xii.  49 

Per  chevron  gules  and  azure  (sable  ? ),  v.  369 
Per  fesse,  in  chief  a  fesse  nebuly,  iii.  409 
Per  fesse  azure  and  or,  vi.  292 
Per  fesse  crenelly  sable,  vi.  375 
Per  fesse  sable  and  argent,  vi.  374 
Per  pale,  on  a  bend  three  lions,  x.  413 
Per  pale,  Or,  three  escallop  shells,  viii.  488 
Per  pale  argent  and  gules,  x.  149 
Per  pale  crenelly  argent,  vi.  375 
Pillow,  xi.  292 

Pius  X.,  his  arms,  i.  309,  373 
Platt  (Sir  Hugh),  i.  207 
Quartering  of  arms,  v.  168,  215,  275 
Quarterly,    1    and   4,   a  fesse   between  three 

fleurs-de-lis,  ii.  388 

Quarterly,  1  and  4,  a  fox  rampant,  ix.  112 
•Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Argent,  a  gryphon  sable, 

ix.  370 
Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Argent,  on  a  fesse  sable 

three  crescents  or,  vii.  2 
•Quarterly,  1  and  3,  Azure,  a  lion  rampant  or, 

viii.  488 

Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Kennedy,  ix.  250 
Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Or,  a  cross  gules,  fretty 

of  the  first,  vii.  43 
Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Or,  an  eagle  displayed, 

xi.  9,  197 
Quarterly,  1  and  4,  Pearl,  a  saltire  diamond, 

x.  452 

Quarterly,  Azure  and  or,  viii.  446 
Quarterly,  Gules  and  ermine,  vi.  222 
•Quarterly,    Gules    and   or,    a   label   of   three 

points,  vii.  506 
•Quarterly,  Gules  and  or,  on  a  bend  or  two 

falcons  azure,  iv.  349 
Quarterly,  Sable  and  argent,  on  a  scutcheon  of 

pretence  a  tree,  vii.  228 
Richard  II.,  his  arms,  vii.  188,  249,  337 


Heraldry: — 

Ripley  family  arms,  iv.  314,  374 

Rochester,  See  of,  ix.  32,  114 

Royal  arms  in  churches,  v.  188,  230,  294,  336 

Rules  of,  x.  131 

Sable,  a  battle-axe  in  pale  or,  vi.  416 

Sable,  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs-de-lis 

argent,  xi.  462 
Sable,  a  falcon  or  with  wings  extended,  ix. 

509 

Sable,  a  fesse  argent,  in  chief  three  fleurs-de- 
lis,  iii.  33,  94,  154,  315 
Sable,  a  fret  and  a  canton  argent,  v.  406  ; 

vi.  368 
Sable,  a  lion  rampant  between  three  cross- 

crosslets,  viii.  510 
Sable,  an  escallop  and  three  pales  in  chief  or, 

iv.  349 

Sable,  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  i.  329 
Sable,  an  escutcheon  within  orle  of  owls,  ii. 

490 

Sable,  three  birds  rising  or,  v.  228 
Sable,  three  escallops  in  pale  argent,  ix.  33 
Sable,   three   suns   or   in   pale   between   two 

pallets  erminois,  ix.  407 
St.  Andrew's  Cross,  x.  91,  135,  155 
St.  Andrews  University,  ix.  465 
Sanguine,  the  colour,  viii.  368  ;   ix.  55 
Scottish  arms  ante  1603,  x.  294 
Scottish  University  arms,  x.  36 
Seize  quartiers,  x.  87 

Shakespeare,  '  2  Henry  VI.,'  IV.  i.,  i.  290,  338 
Shields  fretty  and  ordinaries,  xi.  349  ;    xii. 

218 
Silver  and  sable,  a  ragged  staff  between  six 

martlets,  vi.  264 
Six  (Burgomaster  Jan),  ii.  168 
Six  mullets  or  stars,  iii.  208 
Spanish  arms,  iii.  30 
Spanish  royal  arms,  vi.  8 

Supporters,  and  earl's  eldest  son,  v.  408,  456 
Taxes  on  armorial  bearings,  ii.  328  ;   iii.  392  ; 

vi.  316,  375 

Tonne",  the  colour,  viii.  368  ;    ix.  55 
Three  bars  dancette  ermine,  xi.  470 
Three  trees,  roots  eragulated,  xii.  209,  278,  338 
Tobacconists',  x.  427 
Tudor,  xi.  387 

Two  white  gates  on  a  black  ground,  vi.  230 
Unregistered  arms,  v.  228,  311 
Vair,  on  a  chief  or  three  lions  rampant,  xi.  349 
Victor  (Marshal),  Duke  of  Belluno,  his  arms, 

vi.  497 
Washington  (George),  his  coat  of  arms,  ii.  327, 

417 
Waterton,  Watton,  and  Watson  family  arms, 

ii.  29 

Welsh,  viii.  330,  478  ;    x.  255  ;    xi.  387 
Women,  married,  their  arms,  xii.  97 
Women,  unmarried,  their  arms,  iii.  348,  398 
Women  and  crests,  i.  400 
Heralds,    official,    their   position,    vi.    51  ;     their 

anointing  and  inauguration,  vii.  448  ;   viii.  17 
Heralds'  Visitations,  Northamptonshire,  1681,  iv. 

530;  v.  54 

Herapath  (E.  L.)  on  Harepath,  i.  190 
Herberley,  Haberley,  or  Huberley  (T.),  biography, 

i.  509 ;'  ii.  135 

Herbert  (Hon.  Auberon),  prophecy  by,  vi.  506 
Herbert  (D.)  on  Pembroke  Earldom,  ii.  228 
Herbert  (F.)  on  pictures  of  'Julius  Caesar  '  and 
'  Romeo  and  Juliet,'  iv.  169 


130 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Herbert  (J.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xi. 
187.  "  Bec-eii-Hent,"  house  name,  xii.  50 

Herbert  (S.)  on  portraits  which  led  to  marriages, 
iii.  334.  Roses  as  badges,  x.  87 

Herb-strewer,  hereditary,  to  Royal  family,  xii. 
289,  354,  418 

Herder's  '  Kalligone,'  Coleridge's  notes,  iv.  341 

Hereditary  and  genius,  vii.  170,  236,  433  ;   viii.  33 

Herefordshire  church  plate,  vi.  30 

Herefordshire  window,  meaning  of  the  term,  viii. 
8,  138 

Herenden  family,  x.  489 

Herero,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  iv.  527 

Heresy,  Bohumil,  x.  347 

Here  ward  the  Wake,  chroniclers  on,  vi.  408 

Herford  (J.  N.)  on  Panton  Professorship,  viii.  338 

Hergensis  on  hare  forecasting  fire,  xi.  458 

Heriot,  survival  of  the  custom,  iii.  142,  234 

Heriots,  curious,  c.  1348-9,  xi.  26 

Hermitage  of  St.  Edmund  and  St.  Catherine, 
Harrow,  iii.  467 

Hermits  :  Dinton,  iii.  285,  336,  376,  435  ;  Wirral, 
246  ;  of  Cape  Malea,  vi.  268 

Hermit's  crucifix  at  Cratcliff  Tor,  ii.  228,  435 

Herne  (Elizabeth)  and  Dr.  Johnson,  ix.  144 

Herne  (T.)  on  Harrow  lands,  ix.  171 

Herne  family  of  Suffolk,  xii.  269 

Herne  Hill,  history  of  Casino  House,  vi.  285,  334, 
353  ;  Ruskin  monument  in  St.  Paul's  Church, 
426 

Herodotus,  single-tooth  monstrosity  in,  vii.  205 

Heron  (Giles)  and  trial  of  Anne  Boleyn,  ix.  469  ; 
x.  74 

Heron-Allen  (E.)  on  antiquary  v.  antiquarian,  iii. 
153.  Armorel  as  a  Christian  name,  viii.  369  ; 
ix.  178.  Assassination  the  metier  of  kings,  viii. 
497.  Birth-marks,  i.  430.  Britannia  as  national 
emblem,  xi.  274.  Carlyle  and  freemasonry, 
xi.  438.  Conditions  of  sale,  iii.  153.  Corn- 
wallis  (Sir  T.),  iii.  73.  Embroidery  pictures, 
ix.  150.  "  God  rest  you  merry,"  iii.  116. 
Hamlet  as  a  Christian  name,  viii.  237.  Hamp- 
stead  in  song,  x.  497.  Ithamar,  iv.  387. 
Jonson  and  Bacon,  iii.  94.  Khaki,  ii.  253. 
'  Lord  Bateman  and  his  Sophia,'  i.  168.  Omar 
Khayyam,  ii.  322,  398;  iv.  105.  'Paradise 
Lost'  of  1751,  iii.  133.  Police  uniforms: 
omnibuses,  iii.  75,  432.  Prisoner  suckled  by 
his  daughter,  iv.  432.  Punch,  the  beverage, 
v.  71.  Sheffield  plate,  v.  92.  Sleep  and 
Death,  i.  355.  Suffragettes,  x.  467.  Tea  as  a 
meal,  i.  176,  210  ;  ii.  175.  "  That's  another 
pair  of  shoes,"  xi.  252.  Violinists,  female,  v. 
256.  "  What  you  but  see,"  &c.,  ix.  217 

Herondas  or  Herodas,  date  of  his  mimes,  i.  68, 
216,  336 

Herpich  (C.  A.)  on  authorship  of  '  Is  It  Shake- 
speare ?  '  vii.  164.  Greene-Marlow  parallel, 
vi.  185.  '  Henry  VIII.,'  Act  I.  sc.  i.,  "  Abject 
object,"  vi.  324.  Marlowe  and  Shakespeare, 
i.  1.  'Penalty  of  Adam,"  ii.  524.  Quota- 
tions, i.  56.  Shakespeare  allusion,  i.  6.  Shake- 
speare's "  Virtue  of  necessity,"  i.  110.  Shake- 
speariana,  iii.  425,  426  ;  v.  263  ;  vii.  144  ; 
viii.  163,  164  ;  x.  165  ;  xi.  84 

Herrick  (Robert),  typographical  differences  hi 
'  Hesperides,'  1648,  iv.  482  ;  nightingale  in  his 
'  Hesperides,'  viii.  57,  192  ;  on  the  yew,  xii. 
7,  78 

Herring  called  a  Mevagissey  duck,  i.  467 

Her's,  use  of  the  apostrophe,  ix.  406  ;  x.  12 

Hersey  (Anthony),  M.P.  for  Shoreham,  1557-8, 
xi.  428 


Hertford,  excavation  of  St.  Nicholas'  Church  atr 

iii.  406  ;    Christ's  Hospital,  at  vii.  7 
Hertford  borough  seal,  i.  448  ;   ii.  18 
Hertford  county  biography,  ii.  47 
Hertford  House,  Manchester  Square,  its  owners, 

viii.  406 

Hertfordshire  fonts,  ix.  429 
Hertfordshire  iconoclast,  1643,  iii.  168 
Hertfordshire  Lord  Lieutenants,  vi.  109 
Hertfordshire  Mayers'  song,  i.  7 
Hertingfordbury  Church,  Herts,  nameless  grave~ 

stone  at,  i.  173 
Hertslet  (W.  L.),  1839-98,  his  ancestry,  vii.  326, 

492 

Hervey  (Hon.  Henry)  and  Dr.  Johnson,  vi.  293 
Hervey  (Rev.  James),  his  correspondence,  v.  249 
Herz  (N.)  on  Byron's  '  Bride  of  Abydos,'  xi.  445 
Herzegovina,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  xi.  225 
Hesilrige  (Sir  Arthur),  his  biography,  xi.  308,  430 
Hesker  or  Hysker  islets,  iv.  69,  136,  334 
Hesketh  (C.)  on  "a  nafedave,"  xii.  170.     Otford,. 
Kent,  xii.  269.     St.  Bartholomew  and  Otford, 
xii.  248,  418 

Heslop  (R.  Oliver)  on  Aspinshaw,  printing-press 
maker,  xi.  429.  Authors  of  quotations,  viii. 
273.  Baal-fires  :  bonfire,  x.  252,  353.  Cock- 
burnspath,  xi.  436.  Crucifixion  :  earliest 
representation,  v.  289.  '  Cut  the  loss,"  iii.  156* 
Durant  (Rev.  John),  iv.  334.  Evils,  field -name, 
xii.  117.  Galapine,  ii.  531.  Gaol  literature, 
xi.  512.  Miners'  greeting,  iv.  391.  Passing 
Bell,  i.  350.  Piddle  as  a  land  measure,  x.  373. 
Place,  v.  316.  Pot-gallery,  vii.  431.  Pot- 
hooks and  hangers,  vii.  432.  Roman  inscription, 
ix.  311.  Royal  arms  of  Spain,  vi.  8.  Saint 
as  a  prefix,  ii.  87.  Scotch  Communion  tokens, 
iv.  430.  Scotch  song  :  night  courtship,  viii. 
255.  Testout,  iv.  353.  "  The  '  prefixed  to 
place-names,  xii.  173.  "  What  wants  that 
knave  ?  "  vii.  219 

Hesse  (William),  memorial  inscription  of,  vi.  303 
Hesse-Danish  alliance,  1764,  xi.  129,  252 
Hessel    (Phcebe),   the   Stepney   Amazon,   i.    406  \ 

ii.  16,  74  ;    and  Fontenoy,  vi.  82,  132 
Hessels  (J.  H.)  on  Italian  scholar  hoaxed,  ii.  367 
Hessey  (Dr.), his  Bampton  Lecture  '  Sunday,'  ix.  15 
Hessian,  definition  of  the  word,  ii.  312 
Hessle  or  hazel,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  237,  296 
Hessle  or  hazel  pears,  ii.  349,  436 
Hetman   and   ataman,    distinction    between   the 

titles,  v.  109,  157 

Heugher  on  astronomy  in  fiction,  v.  229 
Heuskarian  catechism  in  Biscayan,  ii.  264 
Heuskarian  translation  of  the  Bible,  i.  284,  315. 

See  also  Baskish. 
Heveningham    (Sir    Arthur),    of    Kettering,    his 

daughter,  vi.  190,  233 
Heward  (W.  L.)  on  storming  of  Fort  Moro,  i.  448  j 

ii.  93,  313 
Hewetson  (Christopher),  sculptor,  his  exhibitions, 

vi.  285 

Hewetson  (Col.),  his  biography,  iii.  430 
Hewetson  (J.)  on  firgunanum,  vii.  7.     Hewetson 
(Christopher),  vi.  285.     Hewetson  (Michael),  vi. 
85.       Hewson  (Sir  John),  vi.  222,  373.       Huit- 
son  family,  vi.  394 

Hewetson  (M.)  Archdeacon  of  Armagh,  his  ances- 
try, vi.  85 
Hewett  (Admiral  Sir  William),  his  biography,  vi. 

469 

Hewett  family,  ii.  48,  418 
Hewit  family  genealogy,  vii.  88 
Hewitt  (A.  J.)  on  Teniers  and  miniatures,  vii.  409 


TENTH  SERIES. 


131 


Hewitt  (C.  E.)  on  Apothecaries'  Act  of  1815,  iii.  328. 
Caparn  family,  v.  268.  '  La  Belle  Assembled  '  : 
Miss  Cubitt,  iv.  108.  Manor  Court  of  Edwin- 
stowe,  Notts,  ii.  226.  Scotch  Communion 
tokens,  iv.  387.  Scottish  Naval  and  Military 
Academy,  iii.  148 ;  iv.  274 

Hewitt  (E.)  on  Washington  medal,  vi.  167 

Hewitt  (Canon  J.  A.)  on  Cawood  family,  ii.  515. 
Chichele's  kin,  v.  454.  Farrant's  anthem,  iv. 
265.  Ghost-words,  vii.  347.  Guelderland  (Duke 
of)  :  Duke  of  Lorraine,  v.  456.  Heraldic 
mottoes,  iii.  235.  Hewett  family,  ii.  488. 
Kirkbride  of  Ellerton,  viii.  309.  Nelson  poems, 
iv.  329.  '  Paradise  Lost '  of  1751,  iii.  68 

Hewitt  (M.),  his  '  Ritualist's  Progress,'  vi.  130, 
173 

Hews  or  Huse  family,  xii.  128,  177 

Hewlett  (James),  artist,  1768-1836,  his  biography, 
ix.  183 

Hewson  (Sir  John),  Cromwellian  colonel,  his 
biography,  vi.  222,  292,  337,  373,  437,  456  ; 
xi.  208 

Hexameters  on  the  Bass  Rock,  ix.  288,  411 

Hexton,  Hocktide  observance  at,  xi.  488  ;  xii.  71, 
139,  214,  253,  514 

Heynow  family  of  Stenbury,  xii.  61 

Heys- Jones  (E.)  on  Charles  I.  metal  jewellery,  xii. 
428 

JELeywood  (Jasper),  tried  and  condemned,  1584,  ix. 
184 

'Heywood  (John),  date  of  his  death,  viii.  367 

Beywood  (Thomas),  his  lines  on  '  Sibella  Europaea,' 
ix.  208 ;  suggested  emendations  in  his  dramas, 
301 

Hibbert  and  Simon  families,  vi.  307 

Hibernia.     See  Ireland. 

:Hibgame  (F.  T.)  on  an  Alabama  veteran,  vi.  226. 
Arab  Sheikh  Nefzaoni,  xi.  327.     Arms  of  English 
Roman  Catholic  Bishops,  x.  228.      Authors  of 
quotations  wanted,  x.  309.     Bandy  Leg  Walk, 
xi.    35.     Beach   (T.),   portrait  painter,  ii.  285. 
Birkenhead's  last  survivor,  ix.  268.    Bishop,  first 
consecrated  in  Westminster  Cathedral,  ii.  145. 
Bishops,    fourteen,    consecrated    together,    v. 
347,  494.     '  Bleak  House  '  :    Jarndyce  v.  Jarn- 
dyce,  v.   166.     Blincoe   (R.),  his  memoirs,   ix. 
231.     Blind  institutions    in  England,  xi.    348. 
Brazen  bijou,  i.  369.    Bristol  slave  ships,  ii.  257. 
Chatterton  in  London,   vii.   506.     Children  at 
executions,    iii.    34.     Children    of   the    Chapel, 
i.  458.     Christian  name,  addition  to,  iii.  416. 
Church,  oldest  Protestant  in  United  States,  v. 
244.  Church  spoons,  v.  77.  Close  (Poet),  i.  409. 
Coffin  House,  i.  493.     Coffins  and  shrouds,  viii. 
255.     Colet    (Dean),   his   name,   x.   249.     Coli- 
seums old  and  new,  iii.  116.     Cook  (Capt.),his 
house,  viii.  364.     Cope,  i.  174.      Cowley  (Han- 
nah), her  burial-place,  xi.  269.     Crosby  Square, 
No.  4,  ix.  346.      Crouch,  the  musical  composer, 
i.  248.     Crucifix,  one-armed,  ii.  294.    Dampier 
(W.)    the    navigator,    ix.    447.     Death    after 
lying,  x.   195.      '  Doleful  Evensong,"  viii.  69. 
Dorsetshire  snake-lore,  i.  333.     Dowry  Square, 
Clifton,  x.  188.     Dunstable  the  musician,  ii.  387. 
Earrings  :     their    history,    iii.    249.       English 
burial-ground     at     Lisbon,     iii.     34.     English 
Jesuit,   first,   viii.    190.     Englishman,   first,   in 
India,  ix.  208.     Eshin'  :   Beltin',  v.  518.     Eton 
swishing,    vi.    35.     Evil   eye,   i.   508.      Forests 
set  on  fire  by  lightning,  iv.  213.     Gaboriau's 
;  Marquis  d'Angival,'  i.  428.     Groom's  Coffee- 
ELouse,    xi.    145.     Hare    and    Easter,    iv.    306. 
Havel  and  slaie  makers,  v.  209,  256.     Hawker 


of  Morwenstow,  ii.  286.  Hessel  (Phcebe),  i.  406. 
Hickford's  Room,  Brewer  Streer,  vii.  128. 
Hinds  (Dr.  Samuel),  i.  227.  Hoast,  v.  110. 
Irish  soil  exported,  iii.  395.  Keble  (J.),  his 
death,  ix.  386.  Lamb  (C.)  and  Winchmore 
Hill,  ix.  187.  Lee  (Harriet),  viii.  197.  Linus 
(Pope),  v.  129.  Little  Wild  Street  Chapel,  i.  77. 
London  cemeteries  in  I860,  ii.  297.  Lowry,  vi. 
373.  Lyceum  Theatre,  iii.  45.  ;  iv.  410.  Man- 
zoni's  '  Betrothed,'  ii.  169.  "  Mary,  Mary,  quite 
contrary,"  viii.  231.  Mechanical  road  carriages, 
xi.  431.  Michaelmas  custom,  ii.  347.  '  Missal, 
The,'  iv.  138.  Mocassin :  its  pronunciation, 
ii.  495.  Moravian  Chapel,  Fetter  Lane,  viii. 
26.  Morland's  grave,  ii.  49.  Motherhood  late 
in  life,  ix.  96.  Napier  Tavern,"  Holborn,  xi. 
467.  Navarino  :  last  survivor,  vi.  306  ;  xi.  506. 
Nelson  at  Bath,  i.  366.  New  Year  luck,  v. 
94.  New  York,  Holy  Trinity,  vi.  197.  New- 
man (Cardinal),  his  birthplace,  vii.  489.  Non- 
conformist burial-grounds,  ix.  233.  Norfolk, 
Virginia,  its  founders,  xi.  489.  "  Oh  \  the 
pilgrims  of  Zion,"  iii.  176.  Old  Bailey,  ix.  186. 
Passing  bell,  i.  351.  Photographer,  oldest,  his 
death,  viii.  306.  Pictorial  blinds,  vii.  493. 
Pincushion  sweet,  vi.  155.  Place,  v.  475. 
Postboy,  oldest,  in  England,  xi.  247.  Power 
(Tyrone),  American  actor,  viii.  348.  Pre- 
Reformation  tabernacle,  ix.  97.  Princess's 
Theatre,  Oxford  Street,  vi.  364.  Quin  (James), 
the  actor,  iii.  185.  Railway,  first,  on  the  Con- 
tinent, iv.  267.  Roman  Catholic  priests  buried 
in  London,  vi.  149  ;  vii.  72.  Ropes  used  at 
executions,  v.  418.  Rushlights,  x.  135.  St. 
Paul's  Cathedral,  foundation  stone,  v.  168. 
"  Saracen's  Head,"  Snow  Hill,  xii.  65.  Sar- 
dinian Chapel,  xii.  285.  Seething  Lane,  vii. 
390.  Snakes  drinking  milk,  x.  316.  Stanley 
(Sir  H.  M.),  his  grave,  ii.  526.  Swedish  Church, 
Prince's  Square,  ix.  369.  Touching  wood,  vi. 
174.  Virginia  and  the  Eastern  Counties,  vii. 
329.  Walker  (John),  and  the  lucifer  match, 
xi.  427.  "  Was  you  ?  "  and  "  You  was,"  v.  114. 
Wiggins  (Joseph),  ix.  110.  Wiseman  (Cardinal), 
his  tomb,  v.  389.  Wiseman  and  Manning 
(Cardinals),  vii.  133,  245.  Yarmouth  postboy, 
the  last,  ix.  484 

Hie  et  Ubique  on  authors  of  quotations,  x.  468. 
Bankes  of  Corfe  Castle,  v.  395.  Bruges,  xi.  318. 
Epigram  on  a  rose,  iii.  433.  Haymarket, 
Westminster,  vii.  371.  Jesuits  at  Medio- 
lanum,  x.  437.  London  and  Birmingham 
Railway,  viii.  473.  Officer  of  the  Pipe,  x.  297, 
351.  Pony'=crib,  vi.  294.  Unthank,  x.  15 

Hiccocks  or  Heacock  (Robert),  b.  1625,  x.  210 

Hickery-puckery,  meaning  of  the  term,  iv.  87,  232  ; 
vi.  288,  330,  352 

Hickes  (John),  M.P.  for  Fowey  1701-8,  x.  88 

Hickey     (Emily)     on     Noah     Hickey,    xii.    89. 
"  Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John,  "  xii.  47 

Hickey  (Noah)  of  Dublin,  his  parentage,  xii.  89 

Hickford's  Concert-Room,  Brewer  Street,  vii.  128, 
196 

Hickry  pikry.     See  Hickery-puckery. 

Hidage,  the  Tribal,  vi.  213 

Hieroglyphics,  references  to  the  supernatural  in, 
i.  290 

Higden  (Ralph)  and  Thomas  Usk,  i.  245 

Higgin    (L.),    his    '  Spanish    Life    in    Town    and 
Country,'  i.  326 

Higgins  (Godfrey),  his  death,  ii.  184,  276,  331 

Higgs  or  Higges  family,  x.  387 

High  Constable,  Office  of,  xii.  309 

F2 


132 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


High  Court  of  Liberty,  Welle  lose  Square,  history, 

x.  245 

High  Dyke  and  the  place-name  Ancaster,  vi.  509 
High  life,  sign  in  modern  Greek,  xi.  305,  418 
High  Peak,  Derbyshire,  old  words,  ii.  201,  282, 

384,  472  ;   iii.  35  ;   iv.  427 
High  Peak  and  Scarsdale,  MS.  History,  iv.  88 
High  Stewards,  temp.  Elizabeth,  xii.  428,  513 
High  Stewards  of  cathedrals,  i.  348,  412 
High  treason  and  its  punishment,  x.  229,  314,  354, 

417 

High  Wycombe,  etymology  of  its  name,  vi.  464  ; 
vii.  292  ;  supposed  Van  Dyck  at,  xii.  108, 
273 

Higham  (C.)  on  Avignon  Society  of  Illuminati,  vii. 
386,  514.  Bellamy  (John),  xii.  229.  Berlioz 
and  Swedenborg,  i.  26.  Bonassus,  x.  138. 
Cole  (Jacob),  ii.  289  ;  xii.  218.  De  Quincey  and 
Swedenborg,  iv.  529.  "  Grant  me,  indulgent 
heaven,"  ii.  309.  Hill  (Rev.  William),  ii.  427  ; 
iv.  235.  London  chapels  :  pictures  wanted,  ix. 
8.  Moon  names,  iv.  350.  'Patmore  (Coventry) 
and  Swedenborg,  xi.  433.  Swedenborg  memorial 
tablet,  x.  56.  Swedenborgianism  in  Phila- 
delphia, iii.  86.  Swedish  Church,  Prince's 
Square,  ix.  416.  Wilde  (Lady)  and  Sweden- 
borg, iv.  331 
Higham-on-the-Hill,  wooden  cross  found  at, 

xi.  29,  358 

Highgate,  Cromwell  House,  iv.  48,  135,  437,  489  ; 
Countess  of  Huntingdon  at,  149,  333  ;  and 
Hornsey  Wood  House,  vii.  106,  157,  216,  253, 
274,  371  ;  sale  of  Holly  Lodge,  487  ;  Holly 
Lodge,  horseshoe  superstition,  viii.  210  ;  and 
Arabella  Stuart,  x.  46,  93,  156 
"  Highlander,  Old,"  tobacconist's  sign,  vii.  47,  92, 

115,  137,  457 
Highlanders  barbadosed  after  the   1715  and  '45 

rebellions,  viii.  68,  135,  176,  235,  317 
Highwayman  and  Lord  Bathurst  or  Berkeley,  iv. 

349,  415,  495 

Highwayman's  parting  song,  iv.  187 
Highways,   bequests  for  their  repair,   viii.   464  ; 

ix.  13 
Hildesley      (John),     memorial     at     Hemingford 

Abbats,  i.  414 
Hildesley    (Mark),    memorial    in    Lincoln's    Inn 

Chapel,  i.  344,  414,  475  ;   his  MSS.,  ii.  53 
Hill  (Abigail),  Lady  Masham,  her  portrait,  387  ; 
and  Robert  Harley,  Earl  of  Oxford,  v.  390,  471  ; 
vi.  35 

Hill  (A.  F.)  on  Roberto  Valentine,  ii.  27  -• 
Hill  (Benson  Earle),  his  biography,  iii.  162,  472  ; 
his    '  Recollections,'    iv.    51,    114  ;     and    '  Epi- 
cure's Almanack,'  v.  4,  116,  153 
Hill   (Caroline,   Lady),  inscription  on  her  grave, 

vi.  232 
Hill   (C.  J.)   on  Anne  Boleyn's  remains,  xi.  88. 

Murat's  widow,  xi.  107 
Hill  (E.  A.)  on  Mayflower  pilgrims,  vi.  21 
Hill  (G.)  on  Camden  on  surnames  :    Musselwhite, 

i.  248 
Hill  (G.  F.)  on  Arabic  numerals  at  Winchester,  x. 

187 
Hill    (G.    W.)    on    Thomas    Haggerston   Arnott, 

xi.  29 
Hill  (General  J.  E.  D.),  on  Schools  for  the  Indigent 

Blind,  viii.  428 
Hill  (John  Thomas)  and  Gainsborough,  c.  1791, 

xi.  149 

Hill  (L.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  309 
Hill  (N.  W.)  on  "  All  the  trees  of  the  forest,"  viii. 
367.     "  All  the  world  and  his  wife,"  xi.  490. 


'  All's  Well  that  Ends  Well,'  V.  ii.,  vi.  505  ? 
vii.  484.     Almshouses  or  workhouses  in  America, 
vi.    455.     Alvary,    Christian    name,    xii.    416. 
American    magazine,     ix.     274.     Antelope     as 
crest,  ix.  516.     Apples:  their  old  names,  x.  215. 
Barkly  West,  xi.  325.     Bidaxe,  a  farm  tool,  ix. 
94.     Botha  :    the  name,  viii.  298.     Bourne  in 
place-names,  xii.  131.      Bring,  archaic  use,  xii, 
7.      Bronte  =  Prunty,      ix.      237.      Calif  ornian 
English :      American     coin -names,     vii.     154r 
'  Childe    Harold,'    x.  275.       Cockburnspath,  x. 
430  ;    xi.  212.     Comether,  its  meaning,  xii.  77. 
Court    Roll    terms,    vii.    515.     Cromwell    and 
Milton,   viii.   375.     Culprit,   its   derivation,  xi, 
486  ;    xii.   456.      De  Baif,  ix.   492.      Diamond 
State,  v.  396.     Disgruntled,  xi.  452.     Dwight 
surname,  vi.  376.     Echidna,  vii.  356.    Eleventh 
Commandment,  x.  358.     "  Entente   Cordiale,"" 
ix.    194.     Everglade  :     its   derivation,   x.    105, 
458.     Fire  :    fire  out,  viii.  455.     Fit,  preterite 
and   participle,    viii.    204.     Good-fors,    xi.    86. 
Greene's  '  Menaphon,'  x.  85.  '  Hamlet,'  I.  ii.  131- 
2,  vii.  146.     '  Henry  IV.,'  Part  I.,  II.  i.,  vii.  145. 
'  Henry  IV.,'  Part  I.,  III.  i.,  vii.  485.     Hock- 
tide  at  Hexton,  xii.  514.     Hoek  van  Holland, 
vii.  473.     Hogsflesh  (William),  ix.  14.     Initial 
letters    instead    of   words,   x.    416.     Jews    and 
Jewesses  hi  fiction,  xi.  458.     Latin  pronuncia- 
tion,   ix.    513.     Mamamouchi,    xi.    55.     "  Man 
in  the  street,"  xi.   196.     Marlborough  wheels, 
vii.  157  ;  ix.  293.     Marylebone,  xi.  415.     Mince 
pie  and  plum  pudding,  ix.  357.     Morellianism, 
its   origin,   viii.   373.     Mulatto,   its   derivation, 
viii.  37  ;     x.  191.      Naval  foe,  mysterious,   xi. 
455.     '  New  York  Times  '  :    '  Christian  Union," 
vii.  236.      '  Nose  of  wax,"  x.  437.     '  Nouveaux 
Tableaux    de    Famille,'    xii.     78.      Ovid    and 
Shakespeare,  viii.   505.     Paauw,   vi.  237,   411. 
Pearl :    its  etymon,  vi.  118,  137  ;    x.  177,  337. 
Pidgin    or    pigeon    English,    vi.    38.     Pillion : 
flails,  vii.  272.     Pimlico  :    Eyebright,  xi.   194. 
Podike,  vi.  275,  472.      Pot-gallery,  its  meaning, 
ix.  36;  xii.  31.     Power  (Tyrone),  actor,  x.  194. 
c  Praises  let  Britons  sing,"  x.  218.      Princely 
titles  in  Germany,  vi.  150,  418.     Provencal  folk- 
songs,  viii.    488.      Public   speaking   in   Shake- 
speare's day,  ix.  313.     Red  Indians  in  poetry, 
vi.  517.     Roan,  its  etymology,  xii.  353.     Rod 
of   brickwork,    xi.    237.      Roosevelt:     its    pro- 
nunciation, vii.   35.      Sainte-Beuve   on   Castor 
and    Pollux,    xii.    15.     Salarino,    Salanio,  .and 
Salerio,  ix.  315  ;    x.   176.     Santa  F6",  vi.  394. 
Shakespeariana,   v.    465  ;      ix.    263  ;     x.    166  ; 
xi.  424.     Shrewsbury  clock  :    "  Point  of  war," 
xi.  337.      Sjambok  :    its  pronunciation,  v.  92. 
Skrimshander,   vi.    355,   517.     Sloan   surname, 
xii.  513.     Snakes  in  South  Africa,  vi.  152  ;   vii. 
258.     Spelling   changes,  vi.   493.     Tadpole,  vi, 
157.     Tennyson  and  Terence,  xii.  346.     Thune  : 
(Eil-de-bceuf,  French  slang,  vii.  153.     Treats  : 
mullers,   their    meaning,    viii.    517.     '  Twelfth 
Night,'  II.  iv.,  vi.  325.     Vere  (Edward de),  17th 
Earl  of  Oxford,  viii.  297.     "  Vin  gris,"  ix.  330. 
Walloon  etymologies,   xii.   405.     War,   its   old 
pronunciation,    vi.    138.       William    the    Con- 
queror and  Barking,  xii.  175.      Wine   used   at 
Holy  Communion,  x.  96  Ej 

Hill  (Sir  Rowland),  his  family  and  the  Post  Office,. 
vi.  163,  182,  232,  251,  273,  315,  354  ;  his 
residence  in  Orme  Square,  viii.  12  ;  and  the 
Rotunda,  Blackfriars  Road,  x.  221 
Hill  (R.  H.  E.)  on  Hills  of  Moretonhampstead, 
iii.  188 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


133 


Hill  (R.  J.)  on  T.  South   of   Bossington   Hall,  xi. 

128 
Hill  (Rev.  William),  editor  of  '  Northern  Star,'  ii. 

427,  490  ;   iv.  235 
Hill  (W.  Burrough)  on  Queen's  Theatre,  1704,  xii. 

364 

Hill-climbing  and  Palm  Sunday,  vi.  70,  115 
Hill  family  of  Moretonhampstead,  Devon,  iii.  188 
Hills  (A.)  on  Washington  pedigree,  vii.  25 
Hillside  on  Addleshaw,  xi.  189 
Hillwell  (Mrs.   E.  A.)  on  Squire  Draper  and  his 

daughter,  xii.  29 

Hilson  (J.  Lindsay)  on  Berwick  :  Steps  of  Grace, 
ii.  516.  Cockburnspath,  xi.  72.  Convention  of 
Royal  Burghs  of  Scotland,  iii.  401,  443.  Court 
of  Session,  viii.  41.  Creeling  the  bridegroom, 
vii.  256.  Easter  Woods,  iv.  335.  Great  Seal  of 
Scotland,  iii.  242.  Has  well  family,  iii.  314. 
Hazel  or  Hessle  pears,  ii.  436.  Hell,  Heaven,  or 
Paradise,  ii.  355.  Lamb  in  place-names,  iii.  150. 
Passing  bell,  i.  350.  Scottish  market  customs, 
xii.  121 

Hilton  (F.)  on  Hilton  and  Hare   families,  vii.  290 
Hilton  family,  vii.  290  ;   ix.  336 
Hiltprand   (Michael),  his    '  Ecclesia  Militans,'   xi. 

370 

Hime  (M.  C.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  450 
Hind  (A.  M.)  on  monkeys  stealing  from  a  pedlar, 

vi.  448 

Hinds  (J.  P.)  on  Lady  Coventry's  Minuet,  v.  518 
Hinds  (Dr.  Samuel),  formerly  Bishop  of  Norwich, 

i.  227,  351,  415,  517 
Hine    (J.)   on    royal   clock    and    press   reference, 

ix.  429 

Hio  on  "  Crown  and  Three  Sugar  Loaves,"  i.  167 
Hippoclides  on  '  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  94. 
'  Ashes  to  ashes,"  i.  387.  Authors  of  quota- 
tions, ix.  29.  Blue-water  as  adjective,  vii. 
109.  Christianity  and  its  forbears,  iii.  245. 
Christmas  in  Wales  in  1774,  xii.  507.  Church 
music,  Hi.  185.  Crucifixion :  earliest  repre- 
sentation, v.  248.  Duynkerkers,  vii.  309. 
Fabian  Society,  ix.  108.  Friday  Street,  x.  129. 
Googlie,  cricket  slang,  xii.  110.  Greeks  and 
Nature,  x.  372.  Intellectual  harvest  (late), 
ii.  54.  Johnson  (S.),  his  watch,  xii.  37. 
'  Nitor  in  adversum,"  viii.  474.  Pace  :  Hays, 
iv.  9.  Plaxtol  or  Plaxtole,  ix.  430.  Pony  = 
crib,  vi.  185.  Purdonium,  iii.  388.  St. 
Pancras  motto,  x.  412.  Shakespeariana,  ii. 
64.  Sheep  fair  on  ancient  earthwork,  viii. 
272.  Sibyl  :  Burke's  image,  viii.  426.  Smoking 
and  blind  men,  ix.  335.  Stones  of  London, 
vii.  448.  Tennysoniana :  Cleopatra,  ix.  121. 
Thackeray  quotation,  i.  189.  Tripos  :  Tripos 
verses,  iv.  124.  Umber  bird,  viii.  353.  Victoria, 
ii.  468.  Virgil, '  .ZEneid,'  vi.  191.  West-Country 
fair,  i.  48 
Hippocrates  and  the  black  baby,  xi.  207,  258, 

271 

Hippocrates  legend,  ix.  408  ;   x.  35,  53 
Hippodrome  at  Goettingen,  inscription  on,  ii.  528 
Hippogriff,  its  symbolism,  x.  509  ;  xi.  114,  456 
Hippomanes,  modern  science  on,  iii.  127 
Hipsy,  a  drink,  its  composition,  iii.  61 
'  Hirsles  yont,"  meaning  of  the  term,  iii.  224 
Hiseland  (William),  his  epitaph  at  Chelsea  Hospi- 
tal, vi.  82 

Historians  of  the  Irish  Rebellion,  1798,  viii.  69 
'  Historical  English  Dictionary.'     See  Neiv  English 

Dictionary. 

Historical  MSS.,   index  to  reports   on,   iii.   286  ; 
discovery  of,  xii.  450,  497 


Historicus  on  Robert  Agassiz,  xii.  7.  Broadside  : 
Guildhall  donation,  xi.  505.  Chamberlen  (Dr.), 
iii.  428 

Historiographers  Royal  for  Scotland,  xii.  106 

History,  "  made  in  Germany,"  i.  5  ;  knowledge 
in  1906  of,  vi.  366 

'  History  of  Advertising,'  1874,  its  predecessor, 
ix.  286 

'  History  of  King's  Place,'  or  '  Nocturnal  Revels,' 
ix.  169 

Hitchin-Kemp  (F.)  on  Bennett  of  Baldock,  ix. 
396.  Brent  as  waterway,  iii.  349.  Chalk 
Farm,  x.  73.  Chicheleana,  ix.  350.  Chichele's 
kin,  v.  286.  Clippingdale,  vii.  37.  Cowhouse 
Manor,  Middlesex,  xii.  234.  Cricklewood,  ii. 
408,  495.  Dollis  Hill,  Willesden,  iii.  344. 
Haynes  (Samuel),  i.  334.  Heirloom  cots,i.  207. 
Highways  repaired,  viii.  464.  Historical  geo- 
graphy of  London,  i.  258.  Index  of  probates, 
iv.  277.  Kempishawe,  xi.  329.  Oxgate  Manor, 
Willesden,  ix.  403.  Page  family  and  their 
Middlesex  estates,  vii.  322.  Paramor  family 
of  Kent,  xii.  397.  Portmanteau  words  and 
phrases,  v.  512.  Pryor's  Bank,  Fulham,  xii. 
237.  Right  to  keep  swans,  x.  449.  Romney 
portrait,  v.  34.  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  iv.  114. 
Swimming  bath :  William  Kemp,  x.  178. 
Virginia  and  the  Eastern  Counties,  vii.  412. 
Willesden  families,  iii.  208.  Woolmen  in  the 
fifteenth  century,  iii.  275.  Yeoman  of  the 
Crown,  i.  457 

Hoadly  (Abp.  John),  his  biography,  ix.  473 

Hoast,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  v.  66,  110 

Hoax  on  Italian  scholar,  ii.  367 

Hobart  (Nicholas),  of  Lindsey,  Suffolk,  xii.  128 

Hobart  family,  ix.  9 

Hobart-Hampden  (H.  M.)  on  Jack  and  Jill,  iv.  13 

Hobbes  (Thomas)  on  the  Continent,  ii.  485 

Hobby  grooms,  1677,  their  livery,  v.  127 

Hobby-horse  dancing,  i.  5,  296 

Hobgoblin's  claws,  in  Mortimer's  '  Husbandry,* 
i.  93 

Hobhouse  (Lord),  d.  1904,  his  burial-place,  ix.  169 

Hobson,  Cambridge  carrier,  Vincent  Bourne  on, 
v.  288 

Hock,  words  built  on  the  base,  vii.  401,  494  ;  viii. 
13 

Hock  Stapler,  title  of  horse  at  Winchester  College, 
vii.  494 

Hockday  and  a  pottage  called  hok,  i.  187,  496 

Hocken  (T.  M.)  on  Rev.  Samuel  Marsden,  v.  389 

Hockey  in  1785,  Cowper  on,  i.  385 

Hocktide  observance  at  Hexton,  xi.  488  ;  xii.  71, 
139,214,253,514 

Hodening  custom,  v.  208,  374,  416 

Hodges  (T.  O.)  on  Mamamouchi,  x.  328.  Shake- 
speariana, x.  345 

Hodges  (W.)  on  "  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  36 

Hodges  (Capt.  Wm.  Arthur),  killed  at  San 
Sebastian,  iii.  433 

Hodgkin  (J.  Eliot)  on  the  art  of  flying,  ix.  441. 
Bank  of  England  and  specie  payment,  xii.  278. 
Bathing-machines,  ii.  130.  Beale  (Bartholo- 
mew and  Charles),  iv.  104.  Bigg,  the  Dinton 
hermit,  iii.  336.  Blooding  a  witch,  ix.  397. 
Book-stealing,  vii.  212.  British  exiles  in 
Holland,  vi.  351.  Bumble-puppy  and  "  Doves" 
tavern,  viii.  72.  Charles  I.  :  his  physical 
characteristics,  vii.  334.  Colours,  old,  in  the 
Navy,  viii.  166.  Copying  letters,  v.  287. 
Diabolo  :  lorio,  viii.  287.  Dirigible  balloons 
anticipated,  xii.  125.  Duke's  Bagnio  in  Long 
Acre,  iv.  24.  Errors,  typographical  and  other- 


134 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


wise,  ix.  493.  Filberts  :  "  When  the  Devil 
goes  a-nutting,"  xii.  388.  Frost  prints,  x.  433. 
George  IV.  :  an  appreciation,  iv.  365.  Going 
shopping,  ii.  445.  Lysons  :  sights  in  the  moon, 
viii.  325.  Man  in  the  almanac,  ix.  475.  Mary, 
Queen  of  Scots,  in  Edinburgh  Castle,  viii.  249. 
Michell  (John),  Mayor  of  London,  xii.  475. 
Moon  and  hair-cutting,  iv.  234.  Nelson  and 
Lady  Hamilton,  xii.  261.  Percy  (Hugh),  iii.  28. 
Piece-broker,  iv.  391  ;  v.  213.  Pig  and  Kill- 
pig,  i.  105.  Playbills,  earliest,  i.  71.  '  Poliphili 
Hypnerotomachia,'  errors  in,  i.  4.  St.  Wini- 
fred and  the  Old  Pretender,  vi.  197.  Shake- 
speare (John),  bitmaker,  x.  104.  Shake- 
speariana,  ii.  344.  Sydney,  1789-1908,  x.  261. 
Tickling  trout,  iii.  332.  Tressac  de  Vergy,  xi. 
432.  White  Tree  of  Crockerton  Hill,  xii.  247. 
Women  and  pipes,  xi.  378 

Hodgson  (J.  C.)  on  Hamilton  Brown,  viii.  27. 
Colling  wood's  descendants,  v.  49.  Lindo  or 
Lindot,  portrait  printer,  v.  273.  Robertson 
(Mrs.  James),  portrait  painter,  v.  304 

Hodgson  family,  its  genealogy,  iv.  349 

Hodgsons,  book  auctioneers,  1807-1907,  viii.  246, 
266,  285 

Hodson  (Lieut.)  of  the  Indian  Mutiny,  viii.  348, 
414 

Hodson  (L.  G.')  on  Prior  John  at  Brighton,  ix.  477 

Hodson  (L.  J.)  on  Attorney -General  to  the  Queen, 
x.  217.  "  Before  one  can  say  Jack  Robinson," 
xi.  232.  Bourne  in  place-names,  xi.  451.  Court 
of  Requests,  xii.  258.  Hodson  family,  x.  329. 
Richardson  (Samuel),  x.  96 

Hodson  (Nathaniel)  =  Anne  Ferrers,  viii.  150 

Hodson  (Major  W.  S.  R.)  of  the  Indian  Mutiny, 
ix.  12 

Hodson  family,  x.  329 

Hoe,  Plymouth,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  v. 
388 

Hoe  (Col.  Richard)  and  the  Napiers,  printing- 
machine  makers,  xii.  345 

Hoek  van  Holland,  signification  of  the  place- 
name,  vii.  188,  236,  254,  473 

Hoffman  (Heinrich),  his  '  King  Nutcracker,' 
iv.  508 

Hog  :  hoga,  words  built  on  the  base,  vii.  401,  494  ; 
viii.  13 

Hog,  uses  of  the  word,  iv.  407,  449,  510,  536  ; 
v.  73 

Hogan  (J.  F.)  on  cady,  slang  for  a  hat,  x.  198. 
Crawford  (Miss),  Canadian  poet,  xii.  353.  Drake 
(J.  Rodman),  xii.  497.  Fenians  in  Western 
Australia,  ix.  254.  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise, 
i.  332.  Never  Never  Land,  xi.  9.  Plains  = 
timber-denuded  lands,  xii.  194.  Ships'  periodi- 
cals, xi.  418 

Hogarth  (James  and  Jane),  memorial  ring,  iii.  87 

Hogarth  (W.),  Act  of  Parliament  bearing  his  name, 
i.  369  ;  sale  of  his  '  Wanstead  Assembly,'  iv. 
49  ;  his  '  March  to  Finchley  '  and  "  The  King's 
Head,"  Hampstead  Road,  vi.  207,  276  ;  his 
house  at  Chiswick,  xii.  486 

Hoggets  =  one-year-old  sheep,  as  weather  prophets, 
ix.  247 

Hogling  money,  c.  1595,  meaning  of  the  term,  xi. 
130,  194 

Hogmanay  song,  Orkney,  xi.  5,  72,  177 

Hogsflesh  (William),  cricketer,  his  death,  viii.  28 

Hogsflesh  surname,  its  distribution,  viii.  334, 
394  ;  ix.  14 

Hogshead,  derivation  of  the  word,  vii.  346 

Hohenzollern  (Prince  von)=Madame  de  Mora, 
ix.  188 


Hok  pottage  and  Hockday,  i.  187,  496 
Holar,  Bishops  of,  1148-1408,  ii.  67 
Holbeach  Church,  effigy  in,  x.  228,  273 
Holbeck,    place-name,    its    derivation,    xi.    448  ; 

xii.  18 
Holbein,  subjects  of  his  pictures,  ix.   449,   497  ; 

x.  38 
Holborn,  the  place-name,  ii.  308,  392,  457,  493  ; 

iii.  56  ;    v.  295,  338,  354,  514  ;    "  Black  Bull," 

in,  v.  367  ;   "  Napier  Tavern,"  its  destruction, 

xi.  467,  515 

Holborn  and  Bloomsbury  manors,  iii.  269 
Holborn  Hill,  arms  on  "  Old  Bell  '"  Inn,  iii.  366, 

430 
Holbourne    (Lady    Anne),    memorial    inscription, 

vii.  2 
Holbrook  (Mrs.  Ann  Catharine),  her  publications, 

vii.  352 

Holden  (Henry)  and  Hubert  A.  Holden,  x.  264 
Holden  (Hubert  A.)  and  Henry  Holden,  x.  264 
Holden  (R.  M.)  on  7th  Light  Dragoons,  xi.  374 
Holden  family,  vii.  188,  233 
Holderness  families,  xii.  149,  211 
Holdich  (Benjamin)  on  Crowland  Abbey,  v.  509 
Hole  Bole,  "  Le,"  sign  in  Honey  Lane,  xii.  348, 

438 

Holed-stone  folk-lore,  vii.  26,  157 
Holford  (Christopher)  on  Jacob  Cole,  xii.  476 
Holinsworth  (C.  B.)  on  glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  112. 

Southcott  (Joanna),  and  black  pig,  xi.  354 
Holland  (Cornelius),  M.P.,  his  biography,  v.  287 
Holland  (J.)  on  Court  Leet  in  Portland,  viii.  148 
Holland  (J.  B.)  on  "  Fountain  "  Tavern,  iv.  289. 

Gilby   (Antony),   viii.    131.     Simcoe    (General), 

and  Domingo,  iv.  290 
Holland  (Rev.  Richard),  c.  1656-1706,  parentage 

and  offspring,  v.  88 

Holland  (T.  J.)  on  Rev.  Richard  Holland,  v.  88 
Holland    (W.    R.)    on    Bidding    prayer,    vii.    72. 

Bossing,  vii.  135.     Kit's  Coty  House,  iv.  247. 

Oxe-aye,  vi.  234.     '  Oxford  Ramble,'  iv.  472. 

Prisoner  suckled  by  his  daughter,  iv.  432  ;  vi. 

172.     Rime  v.  rhyme,  vi.  332.     St.  Columba's 

Well,  vi.  455.     Smith  in  Latin,  v.  152. 
Holland,  seventeenth-century  English  exiles  in, 

v.  148 

Holland,  Gulix,  textile  fabric,  xi.  470  ;  xii.  12 
Holland,  Hoek  van,  signification  of  the  place-name, 

vii.  188,  236,  254,  473 
Hollandtyde,  its  meaning,  ii.  420 
Holies  (Gervaise),  his  church  notes  and  other  MSS., 

i.  208,  251  ;   and  the  aurora  borealis  in  Lincoln- 
shire, 242 
Holleck  or  Hollicke  Manor,  co.  Middlesex,  iii.  387, 

435  ;   iv.  36,  77 

Holloway  (John),  M.P.  for  Wallingford,  x.  510 
Holloway  (M.  M.)  and  the  MSS.  of  Count  A.  de 

Panignano,  iii.  8,  94 

Holloway  (Sir  Richard),  his  biography,  iii.  43 
Holluschickie,  meaning  of  the  term,  xii.  48,  94 
Holly,  oaths  sworn  on  bough  of,  v.    167  ;    and 

lightning,  167  ;    as  browse  for  cattle,  xii.  428, 

494 

Holly  Lodge,  High-gate,  its  sale,  vii.  487 ;    horse- 
shoe superstition,  ix.  154 
Holm   and  mastick  trees,   their  modern  names, 

v.  489 

Holman  (H.  W.)  on  Theod.  vand.  Hooch,  vi.  468 
Holme  Pierrepont  church  and  library,  ii.  149,  295, 

350 

Holmes  (M.  A.  F.)  on  palindrome,  iv.  175 
Holmes  (Oliver  Wendell)  on  citizenship,  vii.  249, 

297,  475 


TENTH  SERIES. 


135 


Holmes  (Robert),  barrister,  his    burial-place,  xii. 

310 

Holt  (E.  F.),  painter,  c.  1854-8,  x.  489  ;   xi.  38 
Holt    (Henry    Frederick    and    Walter    Lockhart) 

inquired  after,  i.  29 

Holt  (R.  V.)  on  officers  of  State  in  Ireland,  iv.  314 
Holt  Castle,  its  history,  xi.  308,  395,  490  ;   xii.  56, 

92  ;   and  Beauchamp  family,  xii.  227,  291 
Holtby  (Richard),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  x.   115 
Holus-bolus,  its  derivation,  ii.  188 
Holwell  (John  Zephaniah),  Black  Hole  survivor, 

ix.  370,  455,  518  ;  x.  76 

Holworthy  (F.  M.  R.)  on  Archbell  family,  ix.  469. 
Balloons  and  flying  machines,  xii.  271.    Burial- 
places    of    notable    Englishwomen,    xii.     253. 
Crest   of   ostrich  feathers,   xi.    409.     Cromwell 
(Oliver),    his    head,    xii.    32.      Dragoons,    7th 
Light,  xi.  310.     Fleetwood  of  Calwich,  xii.  58. 
Gordon    (Capt.    R.    J.),    xii.    138.     Holworthy 
family,     ix.     208.     Pigott     (C.),     his     '  Jockey- 
Club,'  xii.  136.     Spanish  Walk  Exchange,  xii. 
269.     '  Town  and  Country  Magazine,'  xii.  368 
Holworthy  family,  ix.  208,  273,  377 
Holy  Maid  of  Kent,  Elizabeth  Barton,  ii.  268,  336 
Holy  Thursday,  born  on,  and  idle,  iii.  287  ;    rain 

caught  on,  iv.  447,  497 

Holy  Trinity,  New  York,  its  records,  vi.  151,  197 
Holyoake    (G.    J.),  his    biography,  v.    80,    126  ; 
and  G.  J.  Harney,  126 ;    Chartists  and  special 
constables,  v.  126,  156,  191,  212,  274  ;   vi.  33  ; 
as  a  lecturer,  v.  223,  397  ;  bibliography,  v.  441, 
491  ;  vi.  75 
Holyoake   (G.   J.)   on  Sir  Edward   Dyer,   i.   487. 

Parliamentary  quotation,  iii.  294 
Holyrood,  Queen  Elizabeth's  portrait  at,  iv.  508 
Holyrood  font,  removed  in  1544,  iii.  30,  109 
Holyrood  marches,  walking,  the  custom,  ix.  426 
Homais  (M.),  his  identification,  x.  469,  518 
Home  family  of  Hutton  Hall,  vi.  209,  276,  316, 

377,  397 

Homer,  and  Pope,  ii.  525  ;  and  the  digamma,  v. 
168,  215,  253,  297  ;  iron  in,  vii.  39,  141  ;  and 
Dickens,  505  ;  '  Life  and  Writings,'  by  Black- 
well,  xii.  68 

Homericus  on  '  Iliads  of  the  Iliad,'  v.  409 
Hominy,  etymology  of  the  word,  v.  326 
Homo  Ccelebs  on  University  Women's  Club,  ii.  33 
Homunculus,  his  '  John  Bull  and  his  Wonderful 

Lamp,'  v.  230 
Hone  (C.  H.)  on  St.  George's  Chapel  Yard,  Oxford 

Road,  vi.  469 

Hone  (Nathaniel),  miniature  by,  1749,  ii.  68,  154 
Hone  (Nathaniel)  on  Edwinstowe  Manor  Court, 
ii.  437.  Knights  Templars,  iv.  10.  Love 
ales,  iv.  35.  Martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas,  i.  450. 
Sporting  clergy  before  the  Reformation,  ii. 
293.  Tickling  trout,  ii.  277 

Hone  (N.  J.)  on  '  As  You  Like  It,'  Act  I.  sc.  i.,  vi. 
325.  Court  Leet :  Manor  Court,  viii.  16. 
Curious  heriots,  xi.  26.  Manorial  customs,  vi. 
166.  Manorial  system,  v.  286.  Shakkespere: 
Shakstaff ,  v.  89 
Hone  (W.),  imitations  of  his  '  Political  House  that 

Jack  built,'  viii.  485,  516 
Hone  family,  i.  389 
Honeysuckle,  name  for  different  plants,  xii.  281, 

333,  411 
"  Honi  soit  qui  mal  y  pense,"  variant,  viii.  47, 

176 

Honour,  Falstaff  on,  v.  128,  176 
Hooch    (Theodore   van),   c.   1701,  his   biography, 

vi.  468 
Hood  (Lord),  letter  on  Martello  towers,  i.  477 


Hood  (Dr.  Samuel),  of  Liverpool,  his  '  Analytic 
Physiology,'  iv.  68,  137 

Hood  (Thomas)  and  John  Hamilton  Reynolds, 
ii.  67  ;  his  portraits,  iv.  428  ;  lines  on  bells 
by,  vi.  266  ;  vii.  294  ;  supposed  hoax  by, 
vi.  490 

Hoodman-blind,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 

Hook  (A.  J.)  on  John  Hook,  of  Norwich,  v.  410 

Hook  (John),  minister  of  Norwich  Tabernacle, 
v.  410,  473 

Hook  (Theodore),  anecdotes  in  his  works,  xii.  329 

Hooke  (Rev.  W.)  and  Mastership  of  the  Savoy, 
ix.  421 

"  Hooked  it,"  and  the  expression  "  Cut  his  stick," 
viii.  348 

Hooker  (Sir  Joseph  D.)  on  isabelline  as  a  colour, 
i.  487  ;  ii.  75.  Topinambou,  v.  131 

Hookes  (N.),  his  '  Amanda,'  iv.  301 

Hooligan  in  Russian,  i.  125  ;  iii.  345  ;  and 
German,  iii.  345 

Hooper  (J.)  on  birth-marks,  i.  362.  Bristow  on 
Eugene  Aram,  i.  389.  Cathedral  High  Stewards, 
i.  348.  Fable  from  Ariosto,  i.  290.  Nelson  in 
fiction,  iii.  26.  Private  house  (largest),  ii. 
29.  Quotations  wanted,  iv.  353.  "  Sal  et 
saliva,"  i.  368.  "  Scole  Inn,"  Norfolk,  i.  394. 
Stickpenny,  iii.  70.  Weeper  in  House  of 
Commons,  iii.  70 

Hooper  (J.  H.)  on  Richard  Mosley  Atkinson,  xi. 
178 

Hooper  (Roger)  =  Mary  Long,  1639,  iv.  127,  215 

Hooper  ( ),  Winchester  Commoner  1842,  iii. 

309 

Hoorn,  Cape,  correct  name  of  southernmost  point 
of  South  America,  iii.  466  ;  iv.  94  . 

Hooshtah,  Westralian  importation  into  English r 
v.  6 

Hoosier,  state  and  people  of  Indiana,  origin  of  the 
name,  ii.  147 

Hope  (A.)  on  googlie,  cricket  slang,  xii.  194. 
Scott's  '  Lochinvar,'  xii.  435 

Hope  (H.  Gerald)  on  Angles  :  England,  iii.  16. 
Antiquary  v.  antiquarian,  ii.  174.  Battle- 
field sayings,  ii.  275.  Carson,  i.  52.  Clavering  : 
De  Mandeville,  i.  213.  Cromwell  House,  High- 
gate,  iv.  135.  Documents  in  secret  drawers, 
ii.  255.  Duelling  in  England,  iii.  475.  Fair 
Maid  of  Kent,  ii.  297.  'Goody  Two  Shoes, * 
ii.  251.  Hastings  (Warren),  his  first  wife,  i.  494. 
Holyrood  font,  iii.  111.  "  I  expect  to  pass 
through,"  i.  433.  Immurement  alive  of  religious, 
i.  152.  Jacobite  wineglasses,  i.  392.  Jonscn 
and  Bacon,  iii.  35.  Louis  XVII.,  i.  375. 
MacElligott  (Col.  Roger),  i.  294.  Maryborough 
and  Shakespeare,  i.  353.  Mary,  Queen  of 
Scots,  i.  90.  Mesmerism  in  the  Dark  Ages, 
ii.  314.  Morland's  grave,  ii.  276.  Premier 
Grenadier  of  France,  i.  384.  Raleigh's  head, 
i.  197.  Roman  tenement  houses,  ii.  73.  St. 
Fina  of  Grmignano,  i.  415.  Scribblers,  irre- 
sponsible, ii.  277.  Smith,  a  Berners  Street 
artist,  ii.  409.  Sothern's  London  residence,  iii. 
195.  Storming  of  Fort  Moro,  ii.  313.  Vanish- 
ing London,  ii.  234.  Verschoyle  :  Folden,  iii. 
335.  Westminster  changes  in  1903,  i.  355. 
William  III.  at  battle  of  the  Boyne,  ii.  370,  453  ; 
iii.  137  ;  iv.  96 

Hope  (J.  E.  S.)  on  '  The  Times,'  1962,  i.  470 

Hope  (Lady)  of  Kerse,  c.  1648,  vi.  28 

Hopkins  (F.  A.)  on  London  cemeteries  in  1860, 
ii.  169.  Willie  (William),  i.  257 

Hopkins  (F.  O.)  on  Francis  Prior:  Annabella 
Beaumont,  v,  8 


136 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Hopper  (H.),  modeller  c.  1814,  x.  130,  218 
Hopping  (John),  use  of  the  term,  xii.  487 
Hoppner  (Catherine  Hampden),  date  of  his  death, 

viii.  387 
Hoppner  (J.),  his  portrait  of  William  Petrie,  vi. 

401  ;     engravings    after,    viii.    469  ;     untraced 

portraits  by,  ix.  7,  53,  212  ;    his  sister,  409  ; 

and  Sir  T.  Frankland's  daughters,  x.  168,  233, 

294,  374  ;  xii.  232,  337 
Hoppner   (J.)   of   Rochester,   and  photograph   of 

Dickens,  ix.  208 
Hoppner  (B.  Belgrave),  Consul-General  at  Venice, 

x.  349, 417 

Hoppner  and  Meyer  families,  xii.  129 
Hops  in  Essex  in  1738,  vi.  227 
Hopscotch,    children's     game,    its    history,    xii. 

329,  375 
Hopson  (Admiral  Sir  T.),  1643-1717,  his  marriage, 

i.  269 
Hopton  (Ralph,  Lord),  frequently  killed  Royalist 

general,  v.  409,  456 
Horace,  first  edition,  i.  103,  338  ;    in  Latin  and 

English  verse,  viii.  388  ;  ix.  13 
Horace,  Virgil  &  Cicero,  London  publishers,  1759, 

viii.  70 

*  Horace  in  London,'  by  James  and  Horace  Smith, 

v.  369 
Horatio,    transmission    of     Christian    names    in 

families,  iv.  365 
Horae,  manuscript,  vernacular  rubrics,  xi.  329 

-  Horae  Subsecme,'  1620,  its  author,  xii.  101,  162 
Horder  (J.  G.)  on  Russian  painting,  viii.  190 
Horn    (Alexander)    and    the    '  Incendium    Divini 

Amoris,'  i.  2 

Horn,  Cape.     See  Hoorn.  ^ 

Horn,  letter  C  known  as  the,  iii.  Ill 
Horn  dancing,  revival  of  the  custom,  i.  5,  296 
Hornbook  (Adam),  pseudonym  of  Thos.  Cooper, 

iii.  229,  270 
Hornbook,   portrait  of    Miss    Campion   with,  vi. 

229 

Hornbooks  and  battledores,  vi.  463  . 
Hornby  family  and  representation  of  Blackburn, 

v.  326 

Horncastle  family,  xi.  290 
Home  (C.)  on  Goethe  on  "  Ignorance  in  motion," 

xii.  88 
Home  (F.  L.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

xii.  208 

Horneck  (Mary)  and  Oliver  Goldsmith,  i.  310 
Horner :      Anglo-Indian    '  Little    Jack    Horner,' 

vii.  97 
Horner  (S.)  on  'Ancient  Orders  of  Gray's   Inn,' 

i.  434 

Horner  family  of  Mells  Park,  vi.  212 
Horne-Tooke  (John).     See  Tooke. 
Hornsey,   history   of   the   parish,    v.    132  ;     and 

William  Wallace  and  Robert  Bruce,  vii.  343 
Hornsey   photographs  :     Highgate   and   Arabella 

Stuart,  x.  46,  93,  156 
Hornsey  Wood  House,  vii.  106,  157,  216,  253,  274, 

371 

Horrocks  (Gabriell  Augusta),  d.  1872,  Viii.  425 
Hors    d'osuvre,    English    pronunciation,    x.    229, 

255 

Horse,  Latin  for  "  roping  "  a,  i.  448,  513 
Horse,  Master  of,  the  office,  viii.  268 
Horse  Hill,  place-name,  1644,  x.  489  ;   xi.  155 
Horse  or  horses,  plural  in  Shakespeare,  i.   342, 

424 
Horse-bells,  survival  of  the  custom,  vi.  469  ;   vii. 

33,  110,  174,  258 
Horse-block  =  horse-pew,  iv.  27,  132,  334,  513 


Horseferry,    Westminster,    and    measurement    of 

distances,  iii.  248  ;  iv.  51 
Horseflesh,  consumption  of,  x.  245,  455 
Horse-pew  =  horse-block,  iv.  27,  132,  334,  513 
Horse-races,  handkerchiefs  as  relics  of,  viii.  448 
Horse-racing,  in  Scotland,  iii.  450  ;    in  France,  v. 

167,  237,  294  ;   at  Leith,  1736,  lines  on,  viii.  182 
Horse-radish  as  folk-medicine,  ii.  446 
Horses,  of  Duke  of  Wellington,  i.  329,  416 ;    with 

four  white  feet,  vii.  157,  378  ;    of  Marly,  190, 

211,  251,  277,  352,  376,  396 
Horses,  grey,  and  Scots  Greys,  vii.  93 
Horses,  thinking,  their  fate,  ii.  165,  281 
Horses'  skulls  placed  under  buildings,  ix.  2° 
Horse-shoe  superstition,  Holly  Lodge,  Highgate, 

Viii.  210 

Horse-shoeing  in  the  sixteenth  century,  vi.  9 
Horseshoes,   Oakham  Castle  and,  ii.  445  ;    right 

side  upwards,  iii.  9,  90,  214,  314 
Horssekyns,  name  for   colts   or   fillies,  1548,  vii. 

425  ;   viii.  35 
Hort  (Lieut.-Col.  J.  J.),  his  '  The  Days  when  We 

had  Tails  on  Us,'  viii.  429  ;  '  The  Horse  Guards,' 

x.  368 

Horton  (S.)  and  W.  T.  Streader,  iv.  369 
Horton  (Walter  de)  and  Haliwick  Manor,  iv.  36,  77 
Horton-Smith  (R.  H.)  on  '  Lead,  Kindly  Light,' 

v.  185 

Horwood's  '  Map  of  London,'  iii.  187,  274,  353 
Hose  on  the  head,  meaning  of  the  word,  vi.  169, 

236 
Hosking  ( James )  =  Elizabeth  Vinnicombe,  vi.  109, 

156,  197 

Hospitals,  first  dental  surgeons  to,  vi.  310 
Hospitatus,  meaning  of  the  word,  viii.  208 
Hdtel  Moras,  Paris,  its  architect,  xii.  89 
Hotel   servants,   their   symbolic    correspondence, 

xii.  366 

Hoth  =  heath,  use  of  the  word,  xii.  284,  351,  418 
Hotspur,  his  sword  and  Petworth  House,  x.  446 
Hotten  (J.  C.)  projects    'That  Reminds  Me,'  ix. 

109, 294 
Hough  (John),  Bishop  of  Winchester,  anecdote  of 

himself,  i.  431 
Hough  family,  xi.  429,  475 
Houghton  Bridge,  Sussex,  its  history,  vi.  38 
Houghton-le-Spring,    Royal    Kepier    School,    its 

scholars,  vii.  68,  116 

Hounds,  meets  of,  announced  in  church,  x.  468 
Hounsfield  (Mrs.  T.  B.)  on  Ann  Radcliffe,  iv.  9 
Housden  (J.  A.  J.)  on  Besant  on  Dr.  Watts,  iii.  489. 

Bishop    of    Man    imprisoned,     1722,    ii.    534. 

Children  at  executions,  ii.  454.      Copes  and  cope 

chests,  v.  254.    "Disce  pati,"  i.  316.    Envelopes, 

i.     57.     Fame,     v.     49.     Grahamize,     i.     505. 

Macaulay  on  the  Thames,  vi.  16.     ''  Monmouth 

Street  of  literature,"   iii.   252.     Privy  Council 

under  James  I.,  i.  131.  Proverb  against  gluttony, 

vi.    95.     Richard    of    Scotland,    ii.    450.     St. 

Edith,  vi.  91.      St.  Florian,  vi.  297.     Saturday 

in    Spanish,    v.    435.     Travelling    in    England, 

1600-1700,  v.  433.     University  Women's  Club, 

ii.  33.     Vulgate,  iii.  435 
House,  largest  private,  in  England,  ii.  29,   133, 

197;    use  of  the  word   " place''    in,  viii.  207, 

298  ;   oldest  inhabited,  in  Scotland,  x.  268 
House  motto  :    Ulidia,  its  meaning,  vii.  289,  356, 

518 
House   of   Commons,   its   Journal,   ii.  248,   312  ; 

weeper    in,    iii.    70  ;     hats   worn   in,    vi.    488  ; 

Fathers  of  the,  vii.  486  ;  beset  by  women,  1643, 

viii.  445  ;    its  Speakers,  x.  388,  489,  518  ;    xi. 

31,  411    i 


TENTH  SERIES. 


137 


House  of  Lords,  1625-60,  list  of  peers  in,  iii.  448, 

497 ;    iv.  36 ;    and  the  Cabinet,  x.  486 ;    lady's 

speech  in,  xi.  129 
House  of  warantyse,  meaning  of  phrase,  x.  89, 

298 
Houses,    Roman   tenement,    i.    369  ;     ii.    73  ;     of 

historical  interest,  ii.  425  ;   iv.  486  ;    vi.  52,  91, 

215,  356,  497  ;  vii.  312,  413,  472  ;   viii.  12,  114  ; 

xi.  45,  466  ;  famous  London,  v.  165,  483  ;  Lon- 
don coaching,  1680,  viii.  1,  95  ;  without  fire- 
places or  chimneys,  viii.  29  ;  in  Cambridge, 

rings  on,  ix.  108 

Houses  or  hospitals,  14th-century  religious,  vii.  34 
Houses  of  the  nobility,  London,  c.  1680,  xii.  143 
Housden  (J.  A.  J.)  on  William  Congreve,  iv.  148 
Housman  (A.  E.)  his  '  Bredon  Hill,'  x.  168,  218 
Houston  (A.)  on  '  Hugh  Trevor,'  iv.  429.     '  Ring, 

The,'  iv.  448.     Songs  wanted,  iv.  410.     '  Zapa- 

ta's  Questions,'  iv.  449 
Houston  and  Gordon  families,  xii.  349 
Houston's  (T.),  '  The  Progress  of  Madness,'  1802, 

ix.  14 

Houstoun  (Sir  Patrick),  his  marriages,  xi.  70,  253 
Hove,  place-name,  its  origin,  ix.  450  ;   x.  14,  111, 

156,  216,  271 
Hovelling,  differentiated  from  smuggling,  x.  125, 

198 
Hovenden  (R.)  on  W.  W.  C.  or  W.  H.  C.,  artist, 

iii.  368 
How  (Mistress  Rachel),  mezzotint  of,  1702,  x.  249, 

335 
How  (Bishop  Walsham),  anecdote  in  his  '  Lighter 

Moments,'  vii.  419 
Howard  (Lady  Constance),  article  on  Kirby  Hall, 

Northants,  vii.  228,  275,  458 
Howard  (Ellen)  =  H.  F.  Walker,  x.  450 
Howard  (Col.  F.)  on  Sir  Jerome  Fitzpatrick,  xi.  428 
Howard  (Sir  George),  Field-Marshal,  vii.  129,  192, 

235 

Howard  (G.  B.)  on  Latin  lines  on  Buxton,  viii.  69 
Howard  (Lady  Honoria),  d.  c.  1676,  xi.  66,  134 
Howard   (Sir  Robert),  dramatist,  his  family,  iv. 

141,  211 
Howard  (Thomas),  of  Dublin,  c.  1709,  his  ancestry, 

v.  169 

Howard  (W.)  on  John  Mottley,  dramatist,  i.  367 
Howard  and  Dryden  families,  i.  87 
Howard-Flanders   (W.)  on  Augustinian  house  at 

Steeple,     xii.     210.     Manor    Mesne,     vi.     292. 

Parsons  not  in  holy  orders,  xii.  350 
Howe  (Col.)  at  Quebec,  his  biography,  viii.  90,  158 
Howe  (Earl),  sale  of  his  Shakespeares,  ix.  4 
Howell  (G.  O.)  on  'Folkestone  Fiery  Serpent,' xi. 

192 

Howe  (I.  L.)  on  Fotheringay  bells,  ix.  468 
Howe   (Lord),  painting  by  Madox  Brown  of  his 

victory,  1794,  x.  407 
Howe  (W.  D.)  on  "  bbl.,"  v.  27 
Howe  =  Russell,  x.  269 
Howell  (Mary  A.)  on  '  Astrsea  Victrix,'  i.  7.  Author 

of  quotation  wanted,  vii.  312.     '  Medley  Finale 

to  the  Great  Exhibition,'  v.  64.     "  There  shall 

no  tempests  blow,"  iv.  12 
Howitt  (S.),  his  paintings,  ii.  49 
Howlers,  Eastern  and  Western,  vi.  486 
Howorth  (B.)  on  Liverpool  Library,  ix.  149 
Howson  (T.),  Vicar  of  Sturton,  suit  against,  vii.  46 
Hoy  (John)  and  Serle's  coffee-house,  vi.  9,  95,  158, 

217 

Hoyle  (Edmond),  his  portrait,  ii.  409,  536  ;    iii. 
196 

Hubbub  =  disturbance,   its    derivation,   vii.   507; 
viii.  54,  156 


Huby,  Yorks,  maypole  erected  at,  viii.  127 

Huddersfield  history,  i.  107 

Hudson  (A.  E.)  on  St.  Cross  Hospital,  Winchester, 

xii.  150 

Hudson  (C.)  on  newspapers,  c.  1817-27,  viii.  170 
Hudson    (C.    M.)    on    Browning's    text,    i.    208. 

Chess  between  man  and  his  Maker,  iv.  169 
Hudson  (E.)  on  almshouses,  iv.  87 
Hudson  (Henry),  his  descendants,  iv.  288,  357 
Hudson  (Jeffrey),  dwarf,  his  history,  x.  390,  438, 

518  ;  xi.  194,  236 
Hudson  (John)  on  orange  custom  at  the  Savoy,  xii. 

262 

Hudson  (Tom),  his  '  My  Oak  Table,'  i.  16 
Huel,  Celtic  word,  its  meaning,  xii.  488 
Huff  :   in  a  huff,  use  of  the  word,  v.  448,  497 
Hughes  (A.  S.)  on  "  Moiree  melanique,"  iv.  29 
Hughes    (C.)    on    Sir    John    Harington,    xi.    161. 

Knighthood  of  1603,  vi.  181 
Hughes  (H.)  on  c  Rinordine,'  Irish  song,  ix.  33 
Hughes  (L.  H.)  on  Du  Barri,  iii.  268.  Epigram  on 
a  rose,  iii.  354.  False  quantities  in  Parlia- 
ment, ii.  418.  Genealogy  in  Dumas,  ii.  496 
Hughes  (T.  Cann)  on  abbey  lantern  slides,  xii.  187. 
Accession  coins  and  medals,  x.  190.  Alltree 
family,  ix.  349.  Anchorites'  dens,  iii.  234. 
Bagshaw,  i.  295.  Ballad  by  Reginald  Heber, 
v.  184,  490.  Bayham  Abbey,  iv.  448.  Birch, 
Burch,  or  Byrch  families,  i.  417.  Bowes  Castle, 
Yorkshire,  iv.  288.  Braddon  (Paul),  viii.  489. 
Brerewood,  Edward,  v.  208.  Brougham  Castle, 
iv.  293.  Burial-places  of  artists,  ix.  189. 
Burial-places  of  celebrities,  iii.  449.  Burial- 
places  of  eminent  engineers,  ix.  128.  Burial- 
places  of  judges,  ix.  169.  Chalice  at  Leo- 
minster  Church,  vi.  30.  Chancel  arches  (triple), 
xii.  208.  Cheyne  Walk  :  China  Walk,  v.  416. 
Children  at  executions,  ii.  516.  Comber 
family,  i.  212.  Combermere  Abbey,  iv.  315. 
Company  spoons,  xii.  109.  Copes  and  c.ope- 
chests,  v.  189.  Cumberland  (George),  iv.  88. 
Defunct  periodicals,  viii.  347.  Detached  parts 
of  counties  and  townships,  x.  428.  Devonshire 
miniaturists,  xi.  209.  Dover  to  Winchester 
road,  v.  409.  English  officials  under  foreign 
Governments,  iii.  214.  Episcopal  ring,  ii.  188. 
Epitaph  at  Bowes,  v.  370.  Epitaphs,  ii.  195. 
Excavations  at  Richborough,  ii.  289.  Fellows 
of  the  Clover  Leaf,  i.  7.  Ferrar  (Nicholas), 
his  '  Harmonies,'  i.  108.  Finchale  Priory, 
Durham,  ii.  168.  Glynne  (Sir  Stephen),  his 
church  notes,  x.  441.  Grandfather  clocks, 
ix.  409.  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise,  ii.  355. 
Holt  (Henry  Frederick  and  Walter  Lockhart), 
i.  29.  Jefferies  (Richard)  Club,  xi.  410.  Juris- 
diction, special,  x.  418.  Kingsley's  '  New 
Forest  Ballad,'  ix.  508.  Lament  harp,  i.  329. 
Lancaster  Bridge,  viii.  168.  Lancaster  cele- 
brities :  their  portraits,  ix.  467.  Lancaster 
clockmakers,  ix.  487.  Leche  family,  i.  397. 
'  Liber  Landavensis,'  ii.  149.  Liverpool  printed 
books,  iv.  67.  Liverpool  University  :  Institute 
of  Archaeology,  iv.  308.  Lucas  families,  iii.  233. 
Manning  (Rev.  C.  Robertson),  i.  67.  Mary, 
Queen  of  Scots  :  her  crucifix,  xii.  208.  Mason 
(William),  his  portraits,  iv.  49.  Meteyard  (Miss), 
v.  450.  Nelson's  patent  of  peerage,  v.  121. 
New  Forest  pictures,  ix.  508.  Pageants,  viii. 
327.  Pannell,  i.  172.  Parkgate  Theatre,  iii. 
355.  Pembroke  College,  Cambridge,  iii.  29. 
Picture  of  a  lady  and  her  son,  vi.  130.  Place, 
v.  412.  Portrait  by  Lawrence,  xii.  90.  Pottery, 
English  topographical,  xi.  230.  Premon- 


138 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


stratensian  abbeys,  iv.  169,  231.  Quotations 
wanted,  iv.  369.  Ramsgate  Christmas  pro- 
cession, v.  416.  Refectories,  first-floor,  ii.  167. 
Roman  Lanx,  i.  86.  Romney  portrait,  iv.  410. 
Rooker  (Michael  Angelo),  xi.  269.  Ruthwell 
Cross,  Dumfriesshire,  x.  168.  Sainthill  (Richard), 
x.  228.  Scawton  Church,  Yorks,  xii.  187. 
Stanley  (Dean),  his  poem  '  The  Gipsies,'  iv. 
67.  Syer-Cuming  collection,  i.  409.  '  Table 
Talk  of  Samuel  Rogers,'  iii.  488.  Tickling 
trout,  i.  274.  Tunbridge  Wells  and  district, 
iii.  429.  Upton  Snodsbury  discoveries,  iii.  268. 
Vereda,  Roman  town,  x.  269.  Verschoyle  : 
Folden,  iii.  335.  Victoria  Statue,  Lancaster, 
x.  124.  Watling,  Hamlet,  ii.  488.  Welsbach 
(Caspar),  i.  509.  Whitney  (Geoffrey),  his  auto- 
graph, iv.  208.  Whitney  (John),  iv.  108. 
Wirral  Hermit,  iii.  246.  Wolverhampton  pul- 
pit, i.  407 

Hughes  (P.  S.)  on  Quillin  or  Quillan,  iv.  253 
Hughes    (W.)  on  Bacchanals  or  Bag-o'-Nails,  vi. 
490.     Ivy  Lane,  Strand,  v.   136.      '  Probleme 
de    St.    P6tersbourg,"    vi.    474.     Tarleton   and 
"  The  Tabor,"  iii.  55 
Hughes  family,  iv.  207 

Hugo  (Victor),  his  'Les  Abeilles  Impe>iales,'  i.  348, 
391 ;  ii.  57  ;  topography  in  '  Les  Mise>ables,' 
iv.  309,  374 ;  his  property  in  England,  vi.  488  ; 
vii.  33  ;  on  Provencal  folk-songs,  viii.  90,  488 ; 
ix.  91 

Huguenot,  the  word  in  1562,  iii.  327 
Huish  (Marcus  B.)  on  Thomas  Delaware,  Lord  de 
la  Warr,   vi.   508.     Endecott   (John),   vi.   508. 
Johnson  (Lady  Arbella),  vi.  508 
Huitson  family,  vi.  394 

Hulbert's  Providence  Press,  Shrewsbury,  x.  108 
Hull,  funeral  of  victims  of  Russian  Baltic  fleet 

blunder,  ii.  425 

Hull  (Major),  his  MS.  Journal,  d.  1841,  xi.  106 
Hull  of  a  serpent,  its  skin  or  slough,  iv.  55 
Hull  Railway  Report,  1841,  ix.  Ill,  178 
Hulme  (E.  W.)  on  Duke's  Bagnio  in  Long  Acre, 

iv.  115 

Hulse  (H.)  on  Lady  Ursula,  xii.  110. 
Hulton  (Blanche)  on  "  Barrar,"  i.  435.    '  Brown's 
Superb    Bible,'    iii.    228.     Engravings,    i.    309. 
'  Into  Thy  Hands,  O  Lord,'  viii.  396.     Quota- 
tions wanted,  iv.  316 
Hulton  (S.  F.)  on  Sir  Harry  Bath  :    Shotover,  iii. 

209.     James  University,  v.  47 
Humanitas,  nom  de  guerre  in  '  The  Press,'  1798, 

iv.  529 

Humby  (Mrs.),  actress,  her  biography,  iii.  288, 337 
Hume  (Joseph),  his  relations  with  Rousseau,  viii. 
106  ;   his  papers,  1823-32,  268,  315  ;   his  ances- 
try, ix.  70,  115 

Sume  (Martin)  on  Infanta  Maria  of  Spain,  xii.  91 
Humming  ale,  use  of  the  phrase,  ix.  107 
Humphreys  (A.  L.)  on  authors  of  quotations 
wanted,  x.  218.  Beauford  (Dr.),  Rector  of 
Camelford,  x.  413.  Book  on  roads,  ix.  295. 
Brett  (Sir  Alexander),  x.  417.  Danzig  in  1813, 
x.  193.  '  Epulum  Parasiticum,'  x.  177. 
Ferrers  (Earl),  xi.  335.  Gaol  literature,  xi. 
510.  Guild  (William),  xii.  34.  Italian  genea- 
logy, xi.  14.  Ladies  and  side-saddles,  xii.  295. 
Nicholas  Breakspear  (Pope),  xi.  70.  Pall 
Mall,  the  game,  ix.  310.  Payne  at  the  Mews 
Gate,  vii.  492.  '  Plaine  Pathway,'  viii.  452. 
Primitive  oaths  among  savages,  ix.  394.  Told 
(Silas),  x.  390.  Tollgate  houses,  x.  274.  Wils- 
combe  Club,  viii.  134.  Witchcraft  bibliography, 
xi.  491 


Humphries  (Richard),  prizefighter,  date  of  death, 

vi.  8  ;   vii.  13 

Humour,  meaning  in  Shakespeare,  xi.  27,  156 
Hundred  Courts  still  existing,  i.  127,  197 
Hungarian  grammar,  ix.  489  ;  x.  14,  112 
Hungarian  rare  plant  and  English  botanists,  vii. 

370 

Hungary,  '  Times '  correspondents  in,  ii.  108 ; 
mythical  Queens  of,  xi.  308  ;  King  of,  in 
'  Measure  for  Measure,'  xii.  170 

Hungerford,  Hocktyde  festivities  at,  vii.  401,  494 

Hungerford  (Col.  John)  and  the  Bombay  Regi- 
ment, x.  1 

Hunsdon,  epitaph  at,  ix.  27 

Hunt  (A.  E. )  on  Hunt  family,  iv.  448 

Hunt  (Holman),  his  'Light  of  the  World,'  its 
title,  iv.  45  ;  prayer  on  '  Light  of  the  World,' 
ix.  350 

Hunt  family,  iv.  448 

Hunter  (A.  A.)  on  Gloucestershire  worthies,  xi. 
168.  Hunter  of  Long  Calderwood,  vi.  288 

Hunter  (E. )  on  hatchments,  vi.  350 

Hunter  (H.  E.)  on  Shepherd's  Bush,  iv.  89 

Hunter  (John),  of  Long  Calderwood,  vi.  288 

Hunter  (Rev.  John),  his  marriages,  x.  204 

Hunter  (M.)  on  Shakespeariana,  v.  263 

Hunter-Blair  (Sir  D.  Oswald)  on  pontificate,  ii.  173. 
"  Sal  et  saliva,"  i.  432.  Sweet  family,  ii.  8 

Hunter's  cakes  :  hunter's  wood,  incorrect  transla- 
tions from  the  Dutch,  vii.  346 

Hunting  adventures  of  royalty,  ii.  469 

Hunting  incident,  Yorkshire,  xi.  8 

Huntingdon,  J.  Cole's  '  Calendar,'  xi.  309. 
Huntingdon  (Countess  of)  at  Highgate,  iv. 
149,  333 

Huntingdon  (Earldom  of),  its  history,  iv.  51, 
114  ;  death  of  claimant  to,  v.  487 

Huntingdonshire,  St.  Ives  booksellers  and 
printers,  viii.  201 

Hunting  ton  family,  i.  389 

Huntites,  meaning  of  the  name,  x.  200 

Huntley  (Mrs.)  on  carved  stone,  i.  109 

Huquier,  father  and  son,  French  engravers  in 
England,  i.  469 

Hurly  (Henry),  his  trade  token,  1668,  vi.  491 

Hurricane  lore,  West  Indian,  vii.  127 

Hursley,  Hampshire,  its  vicars,  xii.  188,  291  ; 
parish  registers,  223 

Hurstmonceaux,  pronunciation  of  place-name, 
vii.  248,  355 

Hurstmonceaux  Castle  for  sale,  iv.  228 

Hurt  (G.  E.  P.)  on  holly  for  cattle:  ;<  fryes," 
xii.  428 

Hurt  (L.  C.)  on  /  majuscule,  ii.  288 

Hus  (John)  before  Council  of  Constance,  xii.  28, 
94,  158 

Huse  or  Hews  family,  xii.  128,  177 

Hussey  (A.)  on  alms  light,  ii.  348.  Calf's 
"  gadyr,"  ii.  467.  Cathedral  High  Stewards,  i. 
412.  Caxtons  of  Kent,  v.  142.  Chair  of  St. 
Augustine,  i.  473.  Earpick,  iii.  86.  Easter 
Day,  Kentish  custom  on,  i.  391.  Guncaster, 
i.  518.  Gytha,  mother  of  Harold  II.,  iv.  232. 
"  In  vadiis,"  vi.  517.  Lights  in  pre-Refprma- 
tion  churches,  vi.  34.  Masters  (Mary),  iii.  474. 
"  Mustlar  "  :  "  Muskyll,"  i.  228.  Pharos  at 
Dover  Castle,  vi.  393.  Pilgrims'  Ways,  ii.  212. 
Potts  family,  i.  434.  Procession  door,  i.  468. 
St.  Paulinus  and  the  Swale,  iv.  254.  St. 
Thomas  Wohope,  ii.  209  ;  iii.  295.  St.  Wel- 
come, vi.  109.  St.  William  of  Sherrifield,  vi. 
190.  Snowte  :  weir  and  fishery,  iii.  88.  Steyne, 
vi.  352.  Taylor  (Tom)  on  Whewell,  iii.  293. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


139 


Torch   and   taper,    i.    109.     "  Trylle   upon   my 

Harpe,"  ii.  148.     Yeoman  of  the  Crown,  i.  208. 

"  Ympe,"  ii.  186 

Hussey  family  of  Slinfold,  Sussex,  xii.  3,  13 
Hustings  Courts,  Cheshire,  wills  in,  viii.  170 
Hustle-cap,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Hutchins  (Rev.  John),  of  SS.  Anne  and  Agnes, 

his  interment,  x.  148  ;   xi.  409 
Hutchins  (Mary  H.)  on  '  Hamlet,'  I.  ii.  vi.  505 
Hutchinson    (Col.)    and    Sandown    Castle,    Kent, 

viii.  190 
Hutchinson  (John)  on  Raleigh,  its  pronunciation, 

i.    90.     Shakespeare    called    "  gentle,"    iii.    69, 

290.     Shakespeariana,  i.  161 
Hutchinson  (M.  B.)  on  Ipswich  Apprentice  Books, 

i.  41,  111 
Hutchinson  (T.)  on  '  English  Minstrelsy,'  ix.  256. 

Lamb,    Coleridge,    and    Mr.    May,    i.    61,    109. 

Pour,  v.  329.     Wordsworth  anecdote,  v.  307  ; 

vii.  193 
Hutchinson  (William),  historian  of  Durham,  his 

descendants,  iii.  327 
Hutton  (E.)  on  astrology  in  Italy,  v.  148.   Spanish 

folk-lore,  iv.  266 

Huth  (E.  W.)  on  "  Jolly  Roger  "  Inn,  xi.  370 
Hutton  (James)  and  English  Moravianism,  1738, 

viii.  502 

Hutton  (W.  H.)  on  copes  and  cope-chests,  v.  254 
Hutton  Hall,  Berwickshire,  its  history,  vi.  209, 

276,  316,  377,  397,  431 
Huttons  of  that  ilk,  iv.  509 

Huxley  and  Wilberforce  at  the  British  Associa- 
tion, 1860,  x.  209,  335 
Hwinca,  n  and  c  in,  x.  226 
Hyde,  manor  of,   its   history,   x.   321,   461  ;    xi. 

22,  174,  231 

Hyde  (Amphillis),  date  of  her  death,  x.  289 
Hyde  ( Anne  )  =  Samuel  Ibbotson,  viii.  408 
Hyde  (Sir  Henry),  beheaded  March,  1650,  x.  268 
Hyde  de  Neuville,  his  descent,  ii.  368 
Hyde  family,  their  marriages,  iv.  348 
Hyde  family  pedigree,  x.  486 

Hyde  Park  and  Kensington  Gardens,  x.  41,  142 
Hydrophobic  patients  smothered,  i.  65,  176,  210, 

332 
Hyett   (F.  A.)   on  the  Cotswold    games,   ix.  146. 

'  Victoria  History  of  Gloucestershire,'  viii.  304 

Hymns : — 

'  A  charge  to  keep  I  have,"  ii.  335 
'  And  he  was  a  Samaritan,"  xii.  46,  177 
'  God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way,"  ii.  335 
"  May  I  through  this  blest  day  of  Thine,"  xi. 

108 

"  O  come,  all  ye  faithful,"  i.  10,  54 
'  Oh  !  the  pilgrims  of  Zion,"  iii.  109,  176 
'  Rock  of  Ages,"  Latin  version,  viii.  17 
"  Sweet  fields  beyond  the  swelling  flood,"  iii. 

489 

1  There  is  a  land  of  pure  delight,"  iv.  38 
"  Veni,  Creator,"  its  authorship,  iv.  89,  137, 

332 

Hymns  by  Isaac  Watts,  i.  508 
Hymn-writer,  leper,  i.  227,  297 
Hynmers  (Benjamin),  d.  1743,  x.  410  ;   xi.  76 
Hyphens  after  street  names,  iv.  449,  515 
Hypocrite,  classical  use  of  the  word,  vi.  28,  74,  173 
Hysker  or  Hesker  islets,  iv.  69, 136,  334 
Hytch  (E.  P.)  on  Lansdowne  Passage,  Berkeley 

Street,  x.  249 

Hytch  (F.  J.)  on  Mrs.  Beecher  Stowe  on  Byron, 
xii.  370.  Smallpox  hospital  in  1804,  x.  232. 
'  That  Reminds  Me,'  ix.  294 


I 

/,  why  capitalized,  ii.  288,  356  ;   origin  of  the  dot, 

301  ;    printed  with  small  letter,  357 
I  and  y,  their  use  in  English, -ii.  186,  316,  371 
I.  on  ejected  priests,  i.  9.     Interment  in  graves 
belonging  to  other  families,  i.  9.     Omega,  an 
old  contributor,  i.  8 

I.  (A.)  on  the  Derby  and  the  weather,  xii.  8 
I.  (C.  J.)  on  Roman  and  Christian  chronology,  i.  86. 

Eliot  (George),  and  blank  verse,  i.  14 
I.  (D.  C.)  on  clergyman  as  City  Councillor,  iii.  175. 

"  I  sit  with  my  feet  in  a  brook,"  iii.  498 
I.  (J.  A.)  on  Inglis  pedigree,  x.  370 
I.  (J.  H.)  on  Marlowe's  birth,  i.  491 
I.  (S.)  on  Snodgrass  as  a  surname,  x.  52 
I.  (W.)  on  King  John's  charters,  i.  469 
I.  (W.  S.)  on  water-suchy,  ix.  178 
I.H.C.,  its  signification,  iii.  194 
I.H.S.,  meaning  of  the  abbreviation,  ii.  106,  190, 

231 

lago  (W.)  on  St.  Mewbred,  i.  377 
I'Anson  (Bryan),  his  monumental  inscription,  iii. 

352 

I'Anson  (Sir  John),  Bart.,  his  death,  ii.  485 
Ibague"  on  accentuation  in  English,  i.  72.     Child- 
birth folk-lore,  i.  15.       Rules  of   Christian  life, 
ii.  335.     Telegram,  longest,  ii.  125 
Ibbetson  (R.)  on  Millar's  '  Geography,'  iii.  169 
Ibbotson  (Samuel)  =  Anne  Hyde,  viii.  408 
Iberian  inscriptions  in  Hibernia,  i.  388,  455 
Ice,  splitting  fields  of,  iv.  325,  395,  454,  513  ;    v. 
31,  77  ;  vii.  114  ;   John  Keble  on  stars  reflected 
in,  xii.  289 

Iceland,  Governors  of,  xii.  229,  458 
Icelandic  dictionary,  iv.  229,  331,  456 
Ichenhauser  (R.)  on  St.  Charles  Borromeo,  vi.  68 
Icknield    Way,    references    ante    1500,    ix.    88  ; 

in  Hants  and  Wilts,  x.  490 
Iconoclast,  pseudonym  of  Charles  Bradlaugh,  v. 

191,  212,  274 
"  Idean  vine  "  in  Scott's  '  Lady  of  the  Lake,'  ix.  8, 

132 
Idle  =  mischievous,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  350  ;    x. 

12 

Idolatrous  folk-lore  in  Brittany,  viii.  409 
levers  (Robert  Henry),  Westminster  scholar,  iv. 

107 
'  Ignes  Fatin,'  Hudibrastic  poem,  published  1810, 

viii.  408 

Ignoramus  on  French  wills,  ix.  50 
Ikona,  South  African  term,  vi.  46,  96,  135 
Iktin,  nominative  form  of  the  name,  ii.  249,  316 
Hand,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  348,  493;    iii.  98, 

154,  432 

He,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  98,  374,  432 
lies  du  Salut :    Devil's  Island,  its  history,  viii. 

108,  175 

'  Iliad,'  black  ewe  in,  v.  328,  373 
Illegitimacy  in  England  and  Ireland,  ii.  168,  257, 

334 

Illuminati,  Avignon  Society  of,  vii.  386,  514 
Images,  black,  of  the  Madonna,  iv.  305 
Imaginary  or  invented  saints,  i.  159,  333 
Imagination,  Napoleon  Bonaparte  on,  i.  488 
Imlay  (Gilbert),  his  '  Emigrants,'  1793,  x.  49 
Immanquable,    French   loan-word,   xi.    145 
Immorality,    proclamation    at    Quarter    Sessions 

against,  x.  209 
Immurement :    of  nuns  alive,  i.  50,  152,  217  ;    in 

sea-walls,  288 
Imp,  Lincoln,  trinket  in  form  of,  iv.  530 
Imp  =  shoot  grafted  in,  ii.  186 


140 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Impecuniosity,  earliest  use  of  the  word,  vii.  126 

Imperial  phrases,  vii.  348,  417 

Impey  (Edward  Harrington),  Westminster  scholar, 
iv.  127 

Impostors,  religious,  x.  405 

Imprisonment  for  crime,  its  origin,  xii.  68 
'  In  God  is  all,"  motto,  ix.  393,  438,  474 

"  In  vadiis,"  the  phrase  in  1525,  vi.  450,  517 

Incached,  meaning  of  the  word,  1589,  viii.  90,  235, 
273 

Incantation  in  '  Image  in  the  Sands,'  v.  246 

Incendiary,  female,  supposed  crime,  ii.  9 

Incense  in  post-Reformation  times,  i.  178 

Inches  Volunteers,  1797-1800,  MS.  cash-book, 
viii.  224 

Incledon  (Charles),  and  Bristol  slavery  anecdote, 
iii.  373,  464  ;  iv.  92,  135 

Inconsiderative,  use  of  the  word  in  1684,  vii.  126 

Incubators,  early,  vii.  149,  218,  394 

Incut,  bibliographical  term,  its  meanings,  xi.  188, 
256 

Inder  family,  viii.  507 

Inderwick  (F.  A.),  K.C.,  F.S.A.,  his  death,  ii.  179 

Index,  cross-references  in,  iii.  126  ;  for  lists 
in  dictionary  order,  v.  406  ;  "I  care  not  who 
writes  the  book  which  has  a  good  index,"  x. 
469  ;  xi.  76,  194,  234,  255 

Index  nominum  et  locorum  to  the  '  D.N.B.,'  viii. 
161 

Index  of  place-names,  ix.  47,  114,  235 

Index  Society  and  British  Record  Society,  ii.  389 

Indexing,  faults  in,  vi.  166 

India,  T.  L.  Peacock  and  the  Overland  route,  viii. 
121  ;  first  Englishman  in,  ix.  208,  254  ;  owl 
folk-lore  in,  x.  327  ;  surnames  and  cognomens 
in,  xi.  166,  250 

Indian  jugglery,  books  on,  vi.  430,  516 

Indian  kings,  c.  1710,  their  names,  iii.  449,  497 

Indian  life  in  fiction,  ii.  445 

Indian  magic,  x.  428,  495 

Indian  Mutiny,  and  Nana  Sahib,  viii.  248,  316  ; 
Major  Hodson,  viii.  348,  414  ;  ix.  12;  Jubilee 
celebration  at  Albert  Hall,  ix.  2 

Indian  sport,  records  of,  i.  349,  397,  455 

Indian  title,  Raja-i-Rajgan,  vii.  66 

Indiana  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  i.  297 

Indians,  American,  pudding  made  by,  iv.  288  ; 
in  poetry,  vi.  209,  296,  337,  517 

Indies,  West,  Gordon  of,  iv.  108 

Infinitive,  split,  its  growth,  ii.  406  ;  iii.  17,  51,  95, 
150,  210,  295  ;  v.  280  ;  in  Milton,  vi.  409,  473  ; 
vii.  33 

Influential,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  24,  93 

Ingenuus,  English  equivalent  of  the  word,  vii. 
109 

Ingle  (J.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iii. 
469 

Ingleby  or  Ingilby  (Sir  Charles),  1644-1718,  iii.  44 

Ingleby  (Holcombe)  on  billycock,  ix.  27.  Con- 
traction, iii.  152.  Corks,  ii.  452.  '  Direc- 
tions to  Churchwardens,'  iii.  264.  Epitaph 
by  Shakespeare,  i.  126.  "  For  a  God  Yow," 
iii.  389.  Guardings,  iii.  429.  Heacham  parish 
officers,  ii.  247,  431.  Holbeach  Church,  x. 
228.  "  Kick  the  bucket,"  i.  412.  Larcin : 
Bevan,  iii.  87.  Ninths,  iii.  389.  Norfolk  folk- 
songs, iii.  365.  Parish  clerks,  men  of  family  as, 
ix.  334.  Parish  records,  eighteenth  century, 
ix.  426.  Prescriptions,  i.  409  ;  ii.  56.  Prickle- 
bat,  iii.  5.  Prisoners'  clothes  as  perquisites, 
iii.  369.  Tasso  and  Milton,  i.  202.  Virginia 
and  the  Eastern  Counties,  vii.  412.  Weather- 
head  (William),  x.  427 


Inglewood  Forest,  Roman  town  buried  in,  x.  269, 
317 

Inglis  (A.)  on  Collop  Monday,  v.  413 

Inglis  (General),  of  Lucknow,  his  representatives, 
vi.  387 

Inglis  family  pedigree,  x.  370 

Ingoldsby,  parody  on  'Poor  Dog  Tray,'  vii.  14, 
137.  See  also  Barham. 

Ingram  (James),  President  of  Trinity  College, 
Oxford,  xi.  429  ;  xii.  11 

Ingram  (John  H.)  on  William  Collins,  the  poet, 
vi.  256.  Poe  :  a  supposed  poem,  i.  145. 
Screaming  skull,  iv.  252.  West  (William 
Edward),  iv.  327 

Ingram  and  Lingen  families,  ii.  487 

Ingram  sale,  1806,  vi.  408 

Ingress  Abbey,  Greenhithe,  its  history,  iii-  315 

Initial  letters  instead  of  words,  ix.  126,  174; 
x.  176,  258,  416 

Inkle,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  186,  235 

Inman  (J.  E.),  his  '  Le  Premier  Grenadier  des 
Armies  de  la  R^publique,'  i.  385 

Inmatecy,  use  of  the  word,  1807,  viii.  187 

Inn,  Angel  of,  meaning  of  the*  term,  ix.  488  ;  x. 
14,55,95,135 

Inn  Signs.     See  Tavern  Signs. 

Innes  (J.  H.)  on  Black  Dog  Alley,  Westminster, 
ii.  174.  Inns  of  Court,  married  members,  i. 
488.  '  New  Amsterdam,'  i.  161 

Inmskilling  :  Enniskilling,  spelling  of  the  name, 
vii.  269 

Inns,  London  coaching,  1680,  viii.  1 

Inns  of  Court,  minor,  their  Admission  Registers, 
viii.  428  ;  ix.  114 

Innsbruck,  Golden  Roof  at :   its  history,  v.  89,  136 

Inoculation  and  vaccination,  ii.  27,  132,  216,  313, 
394,  456,  513 

Inquirer  on  admirable,  vi.  329.  "  Back  to  the 
land,"  xii.  327.  Bartolozzi,  i.  289.  Bede's 
translation  of  Fourth  Gospel,  viii.  130.  Camoys 
(Thomas,  fourth  Lord),  xi.  108.  Carlyle  on 
religion,  vi.  470.  Coherer,  early  use  of  the  word, 
xii.  88.  Geneva  and  Calvin,  xii.  67.  Hoek 
van  Holland,  vii.  188.  Perks  (Thomas),  v. 
169.  Slavery  in  England,  vii.  149 

Inquisition  and  Jews,  c.  1680,  x.  288 

Inquisitor  on  Lady  Chapels,  x.  289 

Inscriptions  :  on  statue  of  James  II.,  i.  67,  137  ; 
near  Bowden  Parish  Church,  85  ;  on  museum  at 
Christchurch,  New  Zealand,  268  ;  on  public 
buildings,  448,  516  ;  Norman,  in  Yorkshire, 
iii.  349,  397,  476;  iv.  16;  Baskish,  in  New- 
foundland, v.  328,  513  ;  in  uncials  on  tablet  at 
Bath,  viii.  95  ;  their  preservation,  201,  275, 
433  ;  Hebrew,  on  seals,  ix.  110  ;  Roman, 
concerning  Corbridge,  249,  311  ;  Greek,  on 
sundial,  289,  518  ;  Roman,  at  Baveno,  x.  107, 
193,  296  ;  over  hall  door,  506  ;  on  watch,  506 

Inscriptions: — 

Bellagio,  Italy,  vii.  164  ;  xi.  325 

Cadenabbia,  Italy,  vi.  446 

Constance  Cathedral,  vi.  69,  117,  173 

Cyprus,,  vi.  302 

Figueira  da  Foz,  iv.  147 

Florence,  ix.  224,  443  ;   x.  24,  223,  324,  463 

Gatton,  vi.  8,  57,  172 

Hibernia,  i.  388,  455 

Italy,  Southern,  vi.  406 

Jerusalem,  xi.  25,  163 

Kingston,  Jamaica,  xii.  105 

Las  Palmas,  i.  482 


TENTH  SEBIES. 


141 


Inscriptions : — 

Lucerne,  v.  466  ;    vi.  124,  195 

Milan,  vi.  4 

Naples,  viii.  62,  161,  242,  362,  423  ;   xi.  343  ; 

xii.  303,  362 

Orotava,  Tenerife,  i.  361,  455 
Petit  Saconnex,  Geneva,  xii.  183 
San  Sebastian,  iii.  361,  433  ;   v.  385 
Santa  Cruz,  Tenerife,  i.  442 
Insect  names  in  Scotland,  xii.  245 
Intake  :    "  Jenion's  Intake,"  near  Chester,  i.  407, 

477 
'  Intellect  and   Valour  of  Great  Britain,'  key  to 

print,  x.  129 

Intellectual  harvest,  late  in  life,  i.  469  ;   ii.  54 
•*  Intelligence,'  J.Macock,  1666,  newspaper,  vii.  348 
Interest,  Ruskin  on,  xi.  209 
Interment  in  graves  belonging  to  other  families, 

i.  9 

Interments,  clerical,  x.  148,  233 
International  copyright,  early  instance,  ix.  147 
Interrogation  mark,  its  origin,  ii.  301 
*  Into  Thy  Hands,  O  Lord,'  oil  painting  by  Mr. 

Briton  Riviere,  viii.  330,  396 
Invalids,    Company    of,    their    records,    v.    489  ; 

vi.  38 

Inventories,  seventeenth-century,  ix.  53 
Inventories  and  stocktaking  in  antiquity,  v.  168 
Inventories  of  City  churches,  c.  1667-8,  viii.  389 
Inventory,  Lincoln  ecclesiastical,  iii.  388,  435 
Inverness  bibliography,  xii.  227,  318,  398 
Invitation  cards,  wedding,  early  printed,  iv.  308 
lona  Cathedral,  its  restoration,  ii.  47 
Ions     (F.)    his     caricatures     of    Lieut. -Governor 

Stockenstrom,  vi.  347 
Iota  on  prayer  for  twins,  iii.  428 
Jpse   on  possessive   case   of  nouns   ending   in   s, 

viii.  107 
Ipswich,  inscription  in  St.  Margaret's  Church,  i. 

368,  431  B 

Ipswich  Appentice  Books,  i.  41,  111 
Iredale  (Mary),  The  Maid  of  the  Mill,  x.  350 
Ireland    (William   Henry),   his    '  Modern   Ship   of 

Fools,'  xi.  429 
Ireland,    Iberian    inscriptions    in,    i.    388,    455  ; 

officers  of  State  in,  iv.  149,  214,  314  ;    English 

army  in,   1630-40,  489  ;    Sir  Walter  Scott  in, 

v.  7  ;   death-birds  in,  v.  Ill,  158,  215  ;   vi.  117, 

156,   173  ;    Langtry  estate    in,  vii.   128,   198  ; 

under    the     Tudors,    viii.     29,     93  ;      English 

regiments    in,    1820-30,    30  ;     expeditions    to, 

1573-98,  ix.  190,  277,  334  ;    Viceroy  of,  official 

authority    for    title,    210,    332  ;     its    strategic 

position,  xii.  187  ;  Hearth  Money  Roll  of  1666, 

308 
Ireni  Jacobi  Fanny  Jessop  Cavendish  de  Rienzi 

Selina    Anna    Susannah    Skelton    Peter,    child 

named,  i.  171 
Ireton  (Henry),  of  Gray's  Inn,  1670,  his  biography, 

xi.  369 

Ireton  (John),  Lord  Mayor,  1658-9,  his  marriage, 

xi.  369 

Irish,  Spanish  stories  in,  xi.  368,  418 
Irish  at  Cherbourg  in  1429,  iii.  368 
Irish  air,  '  Girl  I  left  behind  Me,'  xi.  246 
Irish  bog  butter,  v.  308,  353,  416,  496 
Irish  Brigade,  its  history,  iv.  87 
Irish  curses,  xi.  45 

Irish  custom  on  Christmas  Eve,  xi.  45 
Irish  ejaculatory  prayers,  i.  249,  337,  492 
Irish  epitaph  in  Kilkeel  Churchyard,  iii.  24 
Irish  folk-lore,  iii.  204,  313,  357 


Irish  girl  and  Barbary  pirates,  poem  on,  vii.  460  ; 

viii.  13 

Irish  historical  and  artistic  relics,  i.  206 
Irish  House  of  Commons,  Speakers,   1660-17£A  , 

i.  227,  293 

Irish  land  belonging  to  an  English  benefice,  vi.  166 
Irish  maypoles,  iv.  469 
Irish  Michaelmas  custom,  ii.  347,  431 
Irish  Nationalists,  Swinburne  on,  xii.  350,  412,  47- 
Irish  Parliament,  history  of,  viii.  190 
Irish  pedigrees,  viii.  29,  93 
Irish  potato  rings,  iii.  149 

Irish-printed  medical  books  ante  1700,  xi.  428 
Irish-printed  plays,  i.  84 
Irish    Rebellion,    1798,    its    historians,    viii.    69  ; 

Crotty  executed,  ix.510;  x.  117 
Irish  soil  exported,  iii.  328,  394  ;   iv.  113 
Irish  song  :    Langolee,  ix.  129,  257,  374,  473 
Irish  stage,  Dean  Swift  and,  iii.  265 
"  Irish  Stocke,"  1631,  v.  249,  297,  374 
Irish    surnames,    their     pronunciation,    i.    125  ; 

Mac  or  O  before,  iii.  15  ;   x.  354,  417 
Irish  version  of  "  De  Mortuis,"  ix.  388,  455 
Irish  watchman,  picture  and  lines,  iv.  506 
Irish  weather  rime,  iv.  406 
Irish  Yeomanry,  1798,  ix.  290 
Iron,    picking    up    scraps    of,    iii.    348,    397  ;     in 

Homer,  vii.  39,  141 

Iron  manufacture,  use  of  bloom  in,  viii.  26 
Ironmongers'    Company,    its    history    and    alms- 
houses,  vi.  263 
Irun,  Spain,  etymology  of  place-name,  v.  470  ;  vi. 

13 

'  Irus,'  supposed  play  by  Shakespeare,  i.  349 
Irvine  (W.),  his  *  History  of  the  Irvine  Family, 

v.  328 
Irvine   (W.)  on  Charles  Mason,  Royalist  divine, 

iii.  388 
Irving    (Dr.    David),    his    '  History    of    Scotish 

Poetry,'  i.  325 
Irving  (Edward  and  Henry),  W.  C.  Hazlitt  on,  vi. 

147 

Irving  (G.)  on  High  Peak  words,  iii.  35 
Irving  (Washington),  his  '  Salmagundi,'  v.  288 
Irwin    (Beatrice    H.)   on  «  History  of  the    Irvine 

Family,'  v.  328 
-is  and  -es  in  Scottish  proper  names,  x.  486  ;    xi. 

37 

Isaacs  (A.  L.)  on  Bruges,  xi.  74 
Isaacson   (James),  M.P.  for    Banbury,  xi.   387  ; 

xii.  18,  94 
Isabel  (Plantagenet),  Countess  of  Essex  and  fcu, 

her  descendants,  vi.  407,  508  ;    vii.  147 
Isabelline  as  a  colour,  i.  487  ;  ii.  75,  253,  375,  477, 

537  ;   iii.  92 

Isca  and  related  British  names,  their  interpreta- 
tion, vii.  363 

Iseult,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  vi.  404 
Isham  family,  vii.  265,  418  . 

Isherwood  (C.)  on  Samuel  Butler,  iii.  168.  Twitchel, 

iii.  289 

Ising-glass,  earliest  use  of  the  word,  x.  346,  411 
Isinglass  used  in  windows,  xi.  28 
Isle  of  Man,  blown  about  by  the  winds,  v.  1^>  *> 

Mount  Murray,  place-name,  166,  299  ;  and 

Countess  of  Derby,  1651,  vii.  9,  73 
Isle  of  Wight,  '  The  Christmas  Boys  '  in,  vi.  481 ; 

vii.  30 
Isles  family,  derivation  of  the  name,  vii.  450  ;  viii. 

17,  112  ' 
Islington,  burial-ground  in  Church  Row,  ii.  394  • 

Eslyngton,  variant  of,  vii.  29,  93 
Islington  parish  registers,  xi.  169 


142 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Isolde  and  Tristan,  vii.  50,  150 

Ispahan,  Pied  Piper  in,  ix.  348  ;   x.  57 

Ita  Tester  on  '  Beyond  the  Church,'  iii.  205.  Brig- 
stocke  (Owen),  ii.  86.  "  Poor  Allinda's  growing 
old,"  ii.  64.  Steinman  (George  Steinman),  ii. 
88,  350 

Italian,  early  glossary  wanted,  iii.  447 

Italian  artists,  modern,  ii.  468  ;   iii.  38 

Italian  genealogy,  x.  449  ;   xi.  14,  73 

Italian  initial  h,  ii.  107,  352 

Italian  literature,  early,  xi.  497 

Italian  proverb  :  "  Una  mano  lava  1'altra,"  ix. 
329,  418,  493 

Italian  scholar  hoaxed,  ii.  367 

Italian  songs,  v.  429 

Italiano  on  flying  machine  in  1751,  xii.  238 

Italy,  English  graves  in,  ii.  307,  352  ;  a  "geo- 
graphical expression,"  iv.  249,  330  ;  astrology  in, 
v.  148  ;  inscriptions  in,  vi.  4,  406,  446  ;  evil- 
eye  superstitions  in,  ix.  145,  216  ;  Latin 
inscription  near  Siena,  x.  209 

Ithamar,  girl's  name,  its  origin,  iv.  387,  438,  516 

Ito,  Jewish  territorial  association,  its  history,  vi. 
461  ;  vii.  12,  93,  173 

Iver,  Bucks,  place-name,  its  derivation,  vi.  450  ; 
vii.  292  ;  viii.  77 

Iverach,  its  pronunciation,  x.  468 

Ivery  :  "  the  Ivery,"  Wiltshire  local  name,  xi. 
385  ;  xii.  152 

Ivorine,  writing  on,  v.  228 

Ivy,  the  oak,  and  the  ash,  i.  35 

Ivy  House,  Brixton,  and  Queen  Elizabeth,  x. 
348,  411 

Ivy  Lane,  Strand,  its  history,  v.  81,  136,  175,  254  ; 
vii.  414 

Ixion  on  heraldry,  xi.  197 

Ixtlilxochitl  and  other  Aztec  names,  vii.  325 

Izard  (Ralph  and  Walter),  Westminster  scholars, 
iv.  47,  237 


J.  on  curious  Christian  names,  i.  171 

J.  (C.)  on  arms  of  Roman  Catholic  Bishops,  x. 
458.  '  Complete  Peerage,'  xii.  177.  Gaol  litera- 
ture, xi.  512.  Portions  :  pensions,  x.  358 

J.  (Ca.)  on  Gilbert  Imlay's  c  Emigrants,'  x.  49 

J.  (C.  S.)  on  "  Old  Highlander,"  vii.  92.  '  Nun, 
The,'  xii.  55.  Ruby  wedding,  xii.  55 

J.  (C.  T.)  on  Goethe,  v.  270 

J.  (D.)  on  Acts  xxix.,  lost  chapter,  vi.  9.  Byron 
on  the  Prince  Regent,  vi.  165.  Dickens  and 
the  Temperance  meeting,  xii.  427.  Dickens's 
Bastille  prisoner,  xi.  8.  Dublin  MS.,  vii.  509. 
Epitaphiana,  xi.  504.  Flying  machine  in  1751,  xi. 
145  ;  xii.  171.  Hamill  (Major)  of  Capri,  vii.  27. 
Maimonides,  xi.  329.  Marie  Antoinette's  death 
mask,  xi.  417.  Monaco  (Prince  of),  vii.  125, 
244  ;  his  letters,  viii.  83.  Nimbus,  its  signifi- 
cance, xii.  110.  November  5  :  Guy  Fawkes 
celebrations,  x.  434.  Oliphant  (Laurence)  and 
his  wives,  xii.  244.  Ossian,  vi.  336.  '  Pen- 
rose's  Journal '  :  turtle-riding,  vii.  148.  Pie  : 
tart,  viii.  494.  "  Saracen's  Head,"  Snow  Hill, 
xii.  132.  Shakespeare  :  remarkable  folio,  v. 
427.  Shakespeare  Visitors'  Book,  x.  429. 
Shakespeare's  Sonnets,  their  dedication,  xii. 
265.  Sheridan  (R.  B.),  unprinted  verses,  vi. 
127.  Ships'  periodicals,  xii.  54.  Southcott 
(Joanna),  her  passports,  x.  405 

J.  (D.  M.)  on  Friendly  Brothers  of  St.  Patrick,  x. 
308.  Garibaldi,  iv.  235.  Messianic  medal, 
iii.  489.  Wheel  as  symbol  of  religion,  iv.  250 

J.  (E.  W.)  on  stake  in  racing,  viii.  270 


J.  (F.  C.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  168- 

Pompadour  (Madame  de),  her  library,  i.  445 
J.    (F.   M.)  on  copper  coins  and  tokens,   i.   248* 
Sweden,   King  of,   on  balance  of  power,  ii.  8^ 
Wesley  (John)  and  gardens,  i.  349 
J.  (G.H.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, vii.  232^ 
Constantino's  Column  at  Constantinople,  vi.  450- 
Quotations  wanted,  vi.  449 
J.  (J.  H.)  on  "  Scole  Inn,"  Norfolk,  i.  454 
J.  (L.)  on  Sir  Matthew  de  Renzi,  x.  369 
J.  (M.)  on  Winstanley's  birthplace,  ix.  469 
J.  (P.)  on  Eton  House,  Kent,  viii.  290 
J.    (W.)   on   American   Order  of  the   Dragon,   ii. 

347.     Local  records,  iv.  57. 

J.  (W.  C.)  on  arms  wanted,  vii.  228.  Current 
slang,  vi.  247.  Erskine  (David),  buried  at 
Elba,  iii.  407.  French  words  in  Scotch,  ix. 
450.  London  remains,  viii.  337.  Mill  at  Gos- 
port,  Hants,  x.  118.  Mirage,  vii.  495.  Sema- 
phore signalling,  xi.  168.  Tottenham  Church- 
yard, Middlesex,  viii.  247,  437.  Walcheren, 
xi.  509 
J.  (W.  H.)  on  Audience  Meadow,  ii.  208,  467. 

'  Tom  Moody,'  ii.  228 
J.  (W.  W.)  on  Rev.  Dr.  G.  D'Oyly,  i.  448 
J.P.  and  M.A.,  question  of  precedence,  ii.  408 
Jacinth    on   black   and    yellow,    Devil's    colours* 

iv.  10 

Jack  and  Jill,  conundrum,  iii.  450  ;    iv.  13,  93,  153 
Jack-bar  or  bijou,  i.  456 
Jack-knives  given  to  ugly  men,  xii.  508 
Jackson  (Sir  Anthony),  his  English  descendants, 

ii.  529 

Jackson  (Daniel),  picture -buyer,  vi.  448 
Jackson  (E.)  on  Collins,  i.  329 
Jackson  (F.  M.),  his  death,  iv.  60.     On  Miss  Lewen 

and  Wesley,  i.  218.     Rankin  (Thomas),  i.  366 
Jackson    (Lodowicke),    c.    1666,    his    biography, 

viii.  388 

Jackson  and  Law  families,  xii.  48 
Jackson  family,  x.  328 
Jacob  (E.)  on  American  yarn,  ii.  251 
Jacobean  houses  in  Fleet  Street,  iii.  206,  250,  315 
Jacobin  =  Jacobite,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  368 
Jacobin  and  Jacobite,  their  differing  origins,  i.  15 
Jacobin  soup,  explanation  of  the  term,  ii.  146 
Jacobite  rebels,  transported  to  America,  iv.  66  j 
Highlanders  barbadosed,  viii.  68,  135,  176,  235, 
317 

Jacobite  verses  on  the  Georges,  ii.  288,  349,  417 
Jacobite  wineglasses,  i.  204,  293,  392 
Jacobsen  (Sir  Jacob)  and  South  Sea  "  Bubble,"  xii. 

247,  413 
Jag,  meanings  of  the  word,  viii.  5,  113,  294,  372, 

475,  493, 

Jager,  military  term,  xi.  189,  256,  277,  497 
Jaggard  (W.)  on  Academy  of  the  Muses,  iv.  54 » 
American  emigrants,  vi.  136.  Auld  (G.),  ix. 
138.  Authors  of  quotations,  ix.  192.  Auto- 
chrome,  viii.  426.  Bananas,  ii.  476.  Biblio- 
graphy of  publishing,  ii.  11  ;  v.  361.  Bidding 
Prayer,  viii.  295.  Birds  as  architects,  ix.  66, 
Bishop,  first,  to  marry,  x.  475.  Bombay, 
life  in,  ix.  116.  '  Book -Prices  Current '  Index  r 
viii.  366.  Book-trade  terms,  v.  69.  '  British 
Biography,'  ix.  98.  Carnegie  :  its  pronuncia- 
tion, iv.  52.  Cemetery  consecration,  vii.  490  ? 
viii.  153.  Charles  I.'s  waistcoat,  ix.  226. 
'  Children  of  the  Chapel,'  i.  459  ;  vii.  378.  Coke 
or  Cook  ?  iii.  430.  Collectioner,  i.  28.  Cox's 
'  History  of  Warwickshire,'  v.  372.  Cricket 
pictures  and  engravings,  v.  54.  Cricket 
report,  earliest,  viii.  75.  "  Cuttwoorkes,"  ii.  149, 


TENTH  SERIES. 


143 


'  Dandies'    Ball,'    ix.    217.     Dead    animals    ex- 
posed    on     trees,     xi.     518.     '  Diaboliad,'     by 
Combe,  xii.  14.     '  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  21,  83, 
211,  397  ;    x.  183,  282  ;    xii.  24,  124,  262,  393. 
Dowty  (Aiglen),  ix.   274.     Dry,  as  applied  to 
spirituous     liquors,     viii.      371.      Elizabethan 
library,  xi.  407.     Ensor  (Anne),  vi.  253.     Essay, 
iii.  294.     Fleet  Street,  No.   7,  viii.   351.     Gaol 
literature,  xi.  511.     Gastrell  and  Shakespeare's 
home,  iv.    47.     German    life,    xi.    498.     Greek 
and  English  poetry  compared,  ix.  494.     Har- 
bours,   xi.     452.     Heraldic     mottoes,     iii.     92. 
Holborn,    v.    295.     Hoppner's    untraced    por- 
traits,   ix.    53.     Horse,    manuscript,    xi.    329. 
Huntingdon  (Countess  of)  at  Highgate,  iv.  333. 
Incut,    xi.    257.     Index    saying,    x.    469.      In- 
scriptions  on  public   buildings,   i.   516.     Intel- 
lectual harvest,  late,  ii.  54.     "It  is  the  Mass 
that  matters,"  xi.  192.     Jaggard,  East  Anglian 
family,  i.  489.     Jaggard-printed  books,  i.  506. 
Jones  =  Francis,  xi.  238.     Liverpool:    its  arms, 
xi.    213  ;     its    etymology,        391.     '  Love-a-la- 
Mode,'    x.    490.     Lowe    and    Wright,    viii.    33. 
JLucas   families,   iii.   233.     Lucy   (Sir  Thomas), 
viii.  74.  Man  (Isle  of )  and  the  Countess  of  Derby, 
vii.  73.   Marriage  in  a  shift, vi.  199.    Mellycaton: 
musk  -  million,   vi.    338.       '  Me"moires    de    St. 
P^tersbourg,'  v.  271.     Mirage,  vii.  453.     Nine 
men's  morris,  vi.   214.      '  Notes   and   Queries  ' 
Commemoration,  xii.  167,  251.     '  Notes  on  the 
Book  of  Genesis,'  iii.  97.     Number-men,  iii.  66. 
'  O  for  a  booke,"  iv.  229.     Parish  clerk,  ii.  216, 
373.     Parish  documents,  ii.  331.     Paste,  i.  477, 
510.     Paul's  Alley  in  1601,  xi.  266.     Pawnshop, 
earliest  use,  ii.  354 ;    vii.  514.       Photography, 
iv.   490  ;     v.    37.     Pictures,   famous,   as   signs, 
iv.     218.     Pictures     of     '  Julius     Caesar '     and 
'  Romeo  and  Juliet,'  iv.  234.     '  Pictures  of  the 
Old  and  New  Testaments,'  iv.  57.     Pinto  (Men- 
dez),     xi.     76.     Place,     vi.     151.      Poems     on 
•Shakespeare,  i.  472.     Pot-gallery,  its  meaning, 
vii.    431.     Pot-hooks    and    hangers,    vii.    432. 
Prescriptions,  i.  454.      Prisoner  suckled  by  his 
daughter,    iv.    432.     Privet :     Benny,    ix.    197. 
Publishers'     Catalogues,    ii.    50.     Radiogram  : 
radiographic,    viii.     247.     Raleigh's     '  Historic 
of  the  World,'  iii.  275.     Roads,  book  on,  ix.  295. 
Rowe's  '  Shakespeare,'  vii.  118.     St.  Dunstan's- 
in-the-West,  xii.  278.     Scribblers,  irresponsible, 
ii.     136.      Scrope  -  Grosvenor    controversy,    vi. 
328.     Seventeenth -century  travelling,  ix.    107. 
Shakespeare   autograph,   ii.   248.     Shakespeare 
edited    by    Scott,    vii.    428.     Shakespeare    in 
French,  xi.  213.     Shakespeare  Memorial,  ix.  332. 
Shakespeare  Visitors'  Books,  x.  478.       Shake- 
speare's     plays,     their     sub-titles,     vi.      471. 
Shakespeare's   residence    New   Place,   vii.    156. 
Shaw  (Stebbing),  Staffordshire  MSS.,  viii.  116. 
Ships'    periodicals,    xi.    455.     '  Short    Explica- 
tion '   of  musical  terms,  vii.   454.     Shropshire 
and  Montgomeryshire  manors,  ii.  256.   Smoking 
and    blind   men,    ix.    355.     Sponges,    xii.    438. 
Spring-heeled     Jack,     vii.     395.     Stammering, 
x.  418.     Surnames  in  -eng,  x.  497.     "  Tailed  " 
in  Fuller,  xii.  398.     "  Tell  me,  my  Cicely,  why 
so  coy,"  ii.  428.     '  That  Reminds  Me,'  ix.  109. 
Twopenny    for    head,    iv.    217.     Watchet,    its 
meaning,   xi.    458.     Willow-pattern   china,    ix. 
437.     Wiltshire    naturalist,    c.    1780,    ii.    291. 
Windmills   in   Sussex,   vii.   214.     Z  :    name   of 
the  letter,  x.  197 

Jaggard  family,  i.  489 

Jaggard-printed  books,  i.  506 


Jaggery,  ingredient  of  mortar,  iii.  35,  76,  114,  173 , 

372  ' 

Jago  (F.  W.  P.)  on  Cornish  lexicology,  i.  326 
Jamaica,  Admiral  Benbow's  grave  at  Kingston, 
vii.   7,   116  ;    Jewish  inscriptions  at  Kingston, 
xii.  105 

Jamaica  newspaper,  early,  i.  169 
Jamaica  records,  viii.  29,  274,  377,  478  ;   ix.  415 
James  I.  of  Scotland,  his  daughters,  i.  507  ;  ii.  55  ; 

as  a  poet,  iv.  368,  476 
James  IV.  of  Scotland,  his  burial-place,  xii.  249, 

316 

James  V.  of  Scotland  as  a  poet,  iv.  368,  476 
James  I.,  "  God's  silly  vassal,"  i.  17  ;    his  Privy 
Councillors,     131  ;      his     College     at     Chelsea, 
v.    135;     his   parentage,  ix.  74  ;     and    Sir   W. 
Pope's  baby  girl,  347 ;  and  the  poet  Du  Bartas, 
x.  262  ;    and  three  ravens,  xii.  448 
James  II.,  inscription  on  his  statue,  i.  67,  137 ; 
iii.  15,  57 ;  medal  issued  by,  329,  376 ;  his  last 
words,  xii.  210,  258 
James  (Anna)  =  Henry  Paulett  St.  John,  R.N.,  vi. 

48 
James  (Rev.  E.  B.),  his  letters  on  the  Isle  of  Wight, 

i.  334 
James  (John),  architect,  d.   1746,  his  biography, 

viii.  5 

James  (John),  architect,  c.  1767,  ix.  127 
James  (J.  L.)  on  Twyford  Abbey,  v.  430 
James    (M.    R.)    on    a    Dowsing- Jessop    forgery, 

v.  421 
James  (Roger),  Fellow  of  Winchester  College,  ii. 

45,  116 

James  (T.  A.)  on  Vachell,  xii.  48 
James  (V.  W.)  on  Charles  I.  medallion,  xii.  448 
James  (Sir  W.  Milbourne),  his  burial-place,  ix.  169 
James  University,  its  identification,  1652,  v.  47, 

92,  135 

'  Jan  Kees  "  and  Yankees,  iv.  509  ;  v.  15,  111 
Janau  (E.)  on  shutters,  ix.  295 
Janes  (Mr.),  of  Aberdeenshire,  naturalist,  ii.  54, 

155 

Janice,  old  English  form  of  Jane,  v.  287 
Janion  (C.)  on  "  Jenion's  Intack,"  i.  407 
Janssen  (Sir  Theodore),  c.  1708,  xii.  208,  398 
Janssens  (H.)  and  Van  Bassen,  oil  painting  by, 

c.  1660,  v.  129 
January  weather-lore,  i.  65 

Japan,  wooing  staff  in,  ii.  504  ;   stealing  no  crime 
in,  509  ;    its  antiquity,  iii.  149,  414  ;    Moham- 
medanism in,  vii.  167 
Japanese  in  seventeenth  century,  ii.  86 
Japanese  and  Russians,  language  of  official  and 

private  communications,  iii.  347,  417 
Japanese  arrow-breaking  story,  viii.  25 
Japanese  crab  and  moon  folk-lore,  viii.  186 
Japanese  customs  on  New  Year's  Day,  i.  25 
Japanese  date  plum,  its  markings,  i.  212 
Japanese  flying  machines,  c.  1789,  xi.  426 
Japanese  ghosts,  i.  176 
Japanese  life-star  folk-lore,  viii.  34 
Japanese  lyrics,  v.  429,  474  ;  vi.  517 ;   viii.  34 
Japanese  master  of  lies,  i.  485 
Japanese  monkeys,  i.  334 
Japanese  moon  legends,  xi.  112 
Japanese  names,  their  pronunciation,  i.  187,  238 
Japanese  owl  story,  x.  409 
Japanese  playing  cards,  i.  29,  75 
Japanese  sea  folk-lore,  xi.  489 
Japanese  story  of  an  ungrateful  son,  ix.  466 
Japanese  story  of  the  living  dead,  xii.  366 
Japanese  weddings,  glass -breaking  at,  i.  195 
Jarley  (Mrs.),  her  famous  waxworks,  ix.  325 


144 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Jarrett  (F. )  on  architecture  in  old  times,  i.  334. 
Arnold  (Matthew)  on  pigeons,  x.  198.  Authors 
of  quotations  wanted,  x.  173  ;  xii.  396.  Clerical 
costume,  vi.  406.  Colenso  (Bishop),  iii.  251. 
Fairchild  (Hamlet),  viii.  436.  Fast  =  short  of, 
ix.  432.  Gaol  literature,  xi.  511.  Jukes 
(Andrew),  vii.  96.  Legislation  against  pro- 
fanity, viii.  269.  Longfellow,  ii.  148  ;  vii.  263. 
Parish  documents,  ii.  414.  "  Peter  out,"  ix. 
369.  Private,  ix.  336.  Prize  :  its  history, 
ix.  137.  S,  its  long  and  short  forms,  viii.  372. 
Sabbath  changed  at  the  Exodus,  ix.  15.  St. 
George  :  George  as  a  Christian  name,  vii.  455. 
Sargent  (Henry  Martyn),  ix.  276.  Shorthouse 
y.  H.)  on  'John  Inglesant,'  x.  246.  Splitting 
fields  of  ice,  jv.  513  ;  v.  77  ;  vii.  114.  Suck- 
bottle  :  feeding-bottle,  viii.  355.  Tennyson 
concordances,  xi.  353,  513.  "  Tha'  woodin 
image,"  xi.  517.  Umbrella,  early  instance,  vii. 
267 
Jast  (L.  S.)  on  "  May  virtue  all  thy  paths  attend," 

iii.  109.     '  Sign  of  the  Cleft,'  vii.  47 
Jay  (Cyrus),  his  biography,  xii.  485 
Jay  (Miss  Isabel),  her  biography,  vi.  502 
Jay  (Dr.  John),  his  family,  and  Madame  Vestris, 

vii.  293  ;  xii.  138,  498 
Jay  (W.),  preacher,  xii.  444,  485 
Jay  family,  gifted  musicians,  vi.  441,  502 
Je.  (Ca.)  on  samplers  in  France,  viii.  428 
Jealousy  in  seventeenth-century  story,  viii.  369, 

436 

Jealousy,  water  of,  Oriental  story,  i.  147 
Jeanne  d'Arc.     See  Joan  of  Arc. 
Jeans  (John),  of  Aberdeen,  mineralogist,  ii.  55,  155 
Jeer,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  70 
Jeffereys  (Capt.  James),  iv.  404,  496  ;  his  widow's 

heroism,  v.  211 
Jefferies    (Richard),    his    '  Story    of    my    Heart,' 

xi.  130  ;   Club  named  after  him,  410 
Jefferson  ( Elizabeth  )  =  Lieut.  John  Pigott,  v.  308 
Jefferson  (J.  D.)  on  France  and  civilization,  ii.  13 
Jefferson  (Robert),  of  Westward,  Cumberland,  vii. 

508 

Jefferyes  (Capt.  James).     See  JeQereys. 
Jeffrey  (Francis),  and  Thomas  Moore,  their  duel, 

vi.  224 

Jeffreys  (Judge),  his  house  in  Westminster,  xii.  385 
Jem  the  Penman,  forger,  his  biography,  viii.  410, 

512  ;   ix.  56 

c  Jenetta  Norweb,'  its  history,  iv.  389,  437 
'  Jenion's  Intake,"  near  Chester,  i.  407,  477 
Jenkins  (C.  L.)  on  author  of  quotation  wanted,  iii. 

269 
Jenkins  (H.  T.)  on  North  Devon  May  Day  custom, 

i.  406 

Jenkins  (R.)  on  copying  letters,  v.  351.  Mechani- 
cal road  carriages,  xii.  158.  Rabbards  (Ralph), 
iii.  389 

Jenkins's  ear,  war  of,  i.  288 
Jenkinson  (John),  his  marriage  in  1701,  ii.  328 
Jenkyn,  Little  John,  &c.,  in  Cornish  play,  v.  109, 

155, 195 

Jennens,  Jennings,  or  Jerningham  family,  xii.  449 
Jennings  (John),  his  will,  1586,  xii.  224,  355 
Jennings  (P.)  on  "  Cala  rag  whethow,"  xii.  78. 
Carlyle's  '  French  Revolution,'  ix.  157.  Carn- 
marth  :  Lannarth,  x.  252.  "  County  of  Corn- 
wall and  Nowhere,"  vii.  194.  Hair  becoming 
suddenly  white,  xi.  433.  c  Home,  Sweet 
Home,'  v.  367.  Loaf,  hollow,  foretelling  death, 
xii.  88.  Love  in  phantastick  triumph  sat," 
iv.  132.  Newljn  colony  of  artists,  x.  246. 
Pillion  :  flails,  vii.  497.  Quotations  wanted,  i 


v.  316.  St.  la,  x.  235.  Tintagel  :  its  pro- 
nunciation, x.  195.  '  Village  Blacksmith  r 
parodied,  xi.  193 

Jennings  (William),  his  will,  1558,  xii.  224,  355 
Jennings  family,  iii.  308,  393 

Jennings  family  and  Jarndyce  v.  Jarndyce,  v.  166 
Jennings  family  of  Soddylt  Hall,  c.  1690,  iv.  47 
Jephson  and  Pym  families,  xi.  128 
Jerdan  (C.)  on  "  Noli  altum  sapere,"  xii.  358 
Jericho.     See  Rose  of  Jericho. 

Jermyn  on  John  Allin,  ix.  389.     Jacques  Babinr 

ex -noble,    x.    428.      Hamden    (Elizabeth),    vi. 

210.     Jerningham,  Jennens,  or  Jennings  family, 

xii.  449.    Straff ord  (Earl  of),  his  letters,  ix.  249 

Jerome,  quotation  from,  xii.  209 

Jerram  (C.  S.)  on  '  Alonzo  the  Brave,'  viii.  169, 

Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  254.    Easter 

woods,  iv.  217.     Edinburgh  :    its  name,  x.  473. 

Epitaph     in     Courteenhall     Church,     vi.     396. 

Fame,  v.   117.       Glowworm   or  firefly,   i.    193. 

'  His  end  was  peace,"  x.  517.     Iktin,  ii.  316. 

Macnab    legend,    xi.    493.     May    Morning    at 

Magdalen,  v.  413.     Milton  :    portrait  as  a  boy, 

x.  508.     'Missal,  The,'  iv.  138.     N,  liquid,  in 

English,  xi.  251.     Nursery  rime,  ix.  478.     Ply, 

iv.  110.     Pony  =  crib,  vi.  232.     Proverbs  in  the 

WTaverley  Novels,  i.  455.     "Purple  patch,"  i. 

510.     Rime    v.    rhyme,    vi.    132.     '  Ritualist's 

Progress,'  vi.  173.     Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  ii. 

95.     Tradagh  =  Drogheda,   vii.    392.     Virgil   or 

Vergil  ?    iv.    309.     Ward    surname,    vii.     109. 

Welsh  poems,   iv.   516.     Windmills   in  Sussex, 

vii.    413.     Worksop    epitaphs,    xi.     112.     Wy 

in  Hampshire,  viii.  158 

Jerram  ( J.  R. )  on  Pharos  at  Dover  Castle,  vi.  289 
Jerrold  (C.)  on  Mantegna's  house,  iv.  87 
Jerrold    (Douglas),    his   portraits,    iv.    428  ;     his 
works,  vii.  226,  515  ;    his  '  Bride  of  Ludgate/ 
ix.  206 

Jerrold  (Walter)  on  anon,  v.  454.  Coleridge's 
'  Wanderings  of  Cain,'  vi.  386.  Dickens  and 
Thackeray,  iii.  73,  196.  Dickens  or  Wilkie 
Collins  ?  iii.  278.  "  Dogmatism  is  puppyism 
full  grown,"  iii.  94.  Harold  (Edmund,  Baron 
de),  xii.  108.  Hood  (Thomas),  ii.  67  ;  and 
Douglas  Jerrold,  iv.  428.  "  I  had  three  sisters,'7 
xii.  94.  "  Peccavi  "  :  "I  have  Sindh,"  viii. 
473.  Reynolds  (John  Hamilton),  vi.  190. 
'  Taxatio  Ecclesiastica  Nicholai  IV.,'  xii.  107. 
Tiger  folk-lore  and  Pope,  x.  135.  Tote,  ii.  255. 
William  the  Conqueror  and  Barking,  xii.  77. 
Windows  from  Church  at  Trier,  xii.  156 
Jersey  wheel  defined,  ii.  208,  274 
Jerusalem,  Doomsday  bell  at,  ix.  169,  312  v 

inscriptions  in  cemetery,  xi.  25,  163 
'  Jerusalem  "  Coffee  House,  1780-90,  ix.  70 
Jerusalem  Court,  Fleet  Street,  vii.  29,  137 
Jervis  family  of  Birmingham,  v.  149,  197 
Jervis-Read  (H.  V.)  on  heraldic,  v.  408.     Jervis 
family  of  Birmingham,  v.  149.     Read  family,, 
v.  248 

Jessamy  bride,  meaning  of  the  term,  i.  310 
Jessel  (F.)  on  G.  Auld,  ix.  89.  Bridge,  its  deriva- 
tion, i.  250.  Corks,  ii.  392.  Crockford's,  v.  12. 
Davies  (Black),  xii.  37.  '  Edward  and  Ellen,' 
iv.  47.  Euchre,  i.  13,  116.  Grin  (Geoffrey), 
Gent.,  iv.  428.  Hoyle  (Edmond),  ii.  536. 
Japanese  cards,  i.  75.  Jesso  earthenware,  ii. 
288,  537.  Monaghan  press,  vii.  188.  Packs 
of  sixty  cards,  iv.  28.  Patience  card  game,  i. 
268.  Pitts  (J.),  printer,  iv.  469.  Spurgeon  on 
Monte  Carlo,  xii.  308.  Tarot  cards,  v.  452. 
Trump  as  a  card  term,  v.  239 


TENTH  SERIES. 


145 


Jesson  (T.)  on  Johnsons  at  Walsall,  xii.  126 
Jessop -Dowsing  forgery,  v.  421 
'  Jessy  "  or  Cheshire  cat  in  America,  i.  365 
Jesuit,  first  English,  viii.  190,  437 
Jesuits  at  Mediolanum,  1685,  x.  309,  374,  437 
Jesus.     See  Christ. 
Jesus,  a  form  of  Joshua,  i.  428,  490 
Jesus  House,  Worksop,  its  history,  xii.  269 
Jeudy-Dugour  (M.),  'Histoire  de  Cromwel,'  1793, 

ix.  210 

Jevons  (F.  B.),  his  '  History  of  Greek  Literature,' 
i.    447,    476  ;     date    of    Euripides,    476  ;     and 
"Defixionum  Tabellse,"  xi.  186,  276 
Jew  King,  his  identification,  ix.  428,  472 
Jewel,  English  Crown,  named  "  three  brothers," 

iii.  429,  494 

Jewellery,  metal,  of  Charles  I.,  xii.  428 
Jewers  (A.  J.)  on  right  to  arms,  vi.  51 
Jewesses,  in  fiction,  xi.  169,  254,  316,  394,  458  ; 

xii.  118  ;    famous,  xi.  268 
Jewish    inscriptions    at    Kingston,    Jamaica,    xii. 

105 

Jewish  juror,  first,  vi.  346 
Jewish    parallel    to    "  An    old    woman    went    to 

market,"  ii.  502 
Jewish  queries,  ix.  387,  478 

Jewitt  (W.  H.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xii.  355.  Bosting :  its  meaning,  xii.  193. 
Crozier  (Robert),  Manchester  artist,  xii.  355. 
croose  with  one  leg,  xi.  438.  Parliament  Hill, 
xii.  173.  Pestall  (Col.),  xii.  94.  Rowan  Tree 
Witch  Day,  xii.  296.  St.  Mary  the  Egyptian, 
xi.  391 

Jews,  fables  as  to  child -murder  by,  i.  15  ;  their 
cemetery  hi  ancient  London,  70,  295,  457  ;  in 
London  circa  1660,  124  ;  and  the  stage,  449  ; 
and  printing,  ii.  184  ;  and  Itoland,  vii.  12,  93, 
173  ;  and  Yiddish  language,  ix.  267  ;  and  the 
Inquisition,  c.  1680,  x.  288  ;  in  fiction,  xi. 
169,  254,  316,  394,  458  ;  xii.  118  ;  in  England, 
xii.  185 

Jezebel,  English  Queen  as,  xi.  341,  458 
Jiggery-pokery,  use  of  the  term,  iv.  166,  232 
Jingles,  casting-out,  ix.  369 
Jirgah,  Persian  term,  its  etymology,  ix.  427,  472  ; 

x.  36 
"  Jnay    Daultre,"    round    medallion    of    Virgin, 

x.  329 

Jno.  =John,  its  origin,  ii.  301 
Joan,  daughter  of  James  I.  of  Scotland,  i.  507 
Joan  d'Arc,  French  memorials  of,  vii.  447  ;    her 

armour,  xii.  187 

Joanna  and  the  Westmorland  hills,  xii.  210,  258 
Joannes  v.  Johannes,  ii.  189,  274,  355,  477 
Jocko,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  440 
Jockteleg  and  John  of  Liege,  celebrated  cutler,  iii. 

65,  495  ;    iv.  94 

Jode  (Gerarde),  artist,  his  biography,  i.  288 
Jode  (W.  L.)  on  Mr.  Chamberlain  and  R.  Burton, 
vii.  208.     Jode   (Gerarde),  i.  288.     Surrey  Gar- 
dens, ix.  490 

*  Joe  Gurr,"  slang  term  for  prison,  i.  386,  457 
John  (King),  places  in  his  charters,  i.  469,  512  ; 
ii.  57,  134  ;    poisoned  by  a  toad,  iv.  168,  256, 
492  ;    his  baggage  lost  crossing  the  Wash,  v. 
469 
John  III.  (Sobieski),  King  of  Poland,  descendants 

of,  iii.  429 

John  of  Bologna,  statue  by,  i.  28 
John  of  Gaunt,  his  arms,  x.  9,  116,  174,  432 
John  of  Peterborough,  his  chronicle,  vi.  488 
John  (Father)  of  Cronstadt,  Hep  worth  Dixon  on, 
xi.  67 


John  (Ivor  B.)  on  Mayals,  vi.  412.  Pugging 
tooth,  vi.  517.  Quotations  wanted,  vi.  516 

John-a-Duck,  the  tradition  of,  x.  150 

Johnson  (Andrew),  1660-1729,  viii.  382,  462  ; 
x.  343  ;  his  marriage,  1696,  x.  343 

Johnson  (Lady  Arbella),  her  place  of  origin,  vi. 
508  ;  her  descendants,  vii.  38 

Johnson  (C.)  on  balances  or  scales,  iii.  273.  Fair- 
child  (Hamlet),  viii.  329.  "  Storm  in  a  tea- 
cup," xi.  456 

Johnson  (Fanny)  on  "  Four  regular  orders  of 
monks,"  xii.  167 

Johnson  (Fred.)  on  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  xi.  473 

Johnson  (H. )  on  abolition  of  deodands,  viii.  129. 
Cromwell  House,  Highgate,  iv.  48,  437  ;  v.  132. 
Hornsey  Wood  House,  vii.  372.  Huntingdon 
(Countess  of),  at  Highgate,  iv.  149.  Wiggins 
(Joseph),  ix.  176 

Johnson  (H.  H.)  on  Gula  Augusti,  vii.  313  ;  viii. 
36.  Llechylched,  Anglesey,  x.  215.  Lobineau's 
'  Aristophanes,'  v.  387.  Pillion  :  flails,  vii.  497. 
St.  Devereux  :  St.  Dubricius,  vii.  418. 
Thiggyng :  fulcenale  :  ware-londes,  viii.  92. 
Ulidia,  house  motto,  vii.  518 

Johnson  (Isaac),  c.  1712,  viii.  283 

Johnson  (Isaac),  of  Massachusetts,  iv.  227,  314, 
491 

Johnson  (James),  his  '  Tropical  Climates,'  x.  89, 
136 

Johnson  (Michael),  c.  1663-81,  viii.  282 

Johnson  (Michael),  his  apprentice,  1692,  x.  203  ; 
and  Rev.  George  Plaxton,  xi.  223 

Johnson  (Nathaniel),  d.  March,  1736/7,  viii.  281 

Johnson  (Robert),  his  '  Worlde,'  x.  125 

Johnson  (Dr.  Samuel),  and  "  Mr.  Janes,"  ii.  55, 
155  ;  his  ancestry  and  connexions,  ii.  94  ; 
viii.  281,  382,  462  ;  ix.  43,  144,  302,  423  ; 
x.  44,  203,  343,  465  ;  and  the  word  "  pelfry," 

11.  267  ;    iv.  97  ;    on  the  letter  H,  ii.  446  ;    iii. 
284  ;  his  '  In  Theatre  '  and  Mrs.  Thrale,  iii.  161 ; 
pinch  of  snuff,  447  ;    his  '  Irene  '  and  Charles 
Goring,     iv.     509  ;      his     '  Vanity    of    Human 
Wishes,'     v.     29,     78  ;      and    Sterne    at    the 
"  Cheshire    Cheese,"   108  ;    membership   of   his 
Club,    1783,    190  ;      and     the     Literary    Club, 
vi.    237,    294  ;     his    *  Rasselas,'    v.    294  ;     and 
'  The   New  London  Spy,'   vi.   89  ;    poems   by, 
89,    155,    199,   232,   293,   495  ;    his   monument 
in  St.  Paul's,  226  ;    proposed  museum  at  the 
Crystal  Palace,  268  ;    his  seals,  288  ;    his  franks, 
vii.  249  ;    kidnapper  in  his  '  Dictionary,'  345  ; 
and  Dr.  John  Swan  and  Dr.  Watts,  vii.  348,  475  ; 
viii.  178  ;    as  a  potter,  vii.  468  ;   his  height  and 
weight,   470  ;     and   dish   of    palates,   viii.   29  ; 
cancelled    legacy   to,    283  ;     his    first    visit    to 
London,    382  ;     the    hour    of    his    birth,   382  ; 
his  china  teapot,  382  ;    and  Mr.  Repington,  x. 
390  ;    and  Trysull,  xi.  103,  223,  363,  463  ;    and 
Edmund    Smith,    166  ;     anecdotes    and    relics, 
xi.  281,  494  ;   xii.  12,  37  ;    error  in  '  Lives,'  xi. 
401  ;     his    uncle    hanged,    xi.    429,    495  ;     xii. 

12,  55,   135  ;    and  Dr.  John  Turton,  xi.   463  ; 
original    documents    relating    to    his    kinsfolk, 
465;    bicentenary  celebration  at  Lichfield,  xi. 
467  ;     xii.  180  ;     and  Strahan's  translation  of 
Virgil,  xii.  85 

Johnson  (W.)  on  oxen  drawing  carriages,  xi.  70. 

Quotation  by  Camden  :    G.  A.  Hansard,  vi.  429 
Johnson  family  at  Walsall,  Staffs,  xii.  126 
Johnsoniana,  x.  8,  73,  147,  427 
Johnsonians,  a  religious  sect,  x.  87 
Johnston  (A.  W.)  on  Grindleton,  xi.  393.     Orkney 

Hogmanay  song,  xi.  177.     Sea-names,  xi.  107 


146 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Johnston  (C.  E.)  on  Major-General  Eyres,  i.  489 
Johnston  (F.  A.)  on  Achesons  of  Ayrshire,  ix.  216. 

Johnson's  ancestors,  ix.  46 
Johnston  (Col.  G.  H.)   on   Burne   family,  vi.  56. 

Johnson's    Club    and    Literary    Club,    v.    190. 

Sparrow  (Lady  Clara),  vii.  227.     West's  picture 

of  death  of  Wolfe,  v.  451.     Wlngfield  (Robert), 

vi.  37 
Johnston  (G.  T.)  on  Glenara,  viii.  449.       Ulidia, 

house  motto,  vii.  289 
Johnston  (H.  A.)  on  John  Bright  and  the  Cave 

of  Adullam,  vi.  230.     Clocks  stopped  at  death, 

iii.  175.     Jack  and  Jill,  iv.  93 
Johnston  (J.  B.)  on  German  quotation,  i.  335 
Johnston  (Col.  W.)  on  Thumb  Bibles,  xii.  367 
Johnston   (W.   J.)  on   Louisa  M.   Alcott,   i.   489. 

Clocks    stopped    at    death,  iii.    124.     Strahan, 

publisher,  iii.  87 

Johnston  family  motto,  vi.  69,  117 
Johnston  family  of  Scotland,  ix.  390,  456 
Johnstone  (J.  T.)  on  '  English  Minstrelsy,'  ix.  257 
Joints,  tender,  x.  53,  96,  453 
J6kai  (M.),  sequel  to  his  '  Black  Diamonds,'  vi. 

290 

Joliffe  family  of  Dorset,  iv.  307,  392 
Jommox,  origin  of  the  word,  vii.  447 
Jonas  (A.  C.)  on  Achesons  of  Ayrshire,  ix.  392. 

Albert  (Prince)  as  poet  and  composer,  iii.  308. 

'  Auld  Robin  Gray,'  vi.  284.      Barlow  (Bishop), 

x.     474.     Bishop     (First    English)    to    marry, 

xi.  52.    Bishops  of  St.  Asaph,  xi.  435.     Bishops' 

signatures,  iv.  276.     Bonassus,  x.  392.     Brig- 

stocks    (Owen),   iv.    113.     Caldwell  family,   iv. 

73.     Cherry  in  place-names,  vi.  414.     Cowper's 

John  Gilpin,  vii.  407.     Edinburgh  :    derivation 

of    its    name,    xii.    17.     Glamorgan,    xii.    118. 

Gower,    a    Kentish   hamlet,    xi.    95.     '  Hardy- 

knute,'    ii.    536  ;     iii.    113.     Holborn,    v.    514. 

James  V.'s  poems,  iv.  476.     Jockteleg,  iii.  495. 

Kilmarnock     document    of      1547,     viii.     412. 
'  Mony  a  pickle  maks  a  mickle,"  vii.  11.     t"  O 

dear,    what    can    the    matter    be  ?  "    vi.    454. 

Punctuation   in   MSS.   and   printed   books,   iv. 

262.     Quotations  wanted,  vi.  329.     St.  Austin's 

Church,  ix.  108.     Scottish  market  customs,  xii. 

217 
Jonas  (M.)  on  'The  Shakespeare  Apocrypha,'  x. 


Jones  (A.  D.)  on  bookseller's  motto,  v.  255. 
Camerario,  Spanish  term,  xii.  518.  Trooping 
the  colours,  ii.  49 

Jones  (D.)  on  Tottenham  Churchyard,  Middle- 
sex, viii.  356 

Jones  (Hannah  Maria),  novelist,  x.  248,  298,  357 

Jones  (H.  S.)  on  Bickerton  or  de  Bickerton, 
xi.  189 

Jones  (Dr.  John),  his  treatise  on  Buxton,  1572, 
x.  218 

Jones  (J.  Bavington)  on  Bream's  Buildings,  x.  127. 
Crabble,  a  place-name,  x.  269.  Dover  pier, 
iv.  491.  '  Folkestone  Fiery  Serpent,'  xi.  72. 
Foote  (Samuel),  comedian,  xi.  17.  Glover's 
'  Kentish  Monuments,'  ix.  53.  Gray  of  Denne 
Hill,  Kent,  x.  196.  '  Ignes  Fatui,'  Hudi- 
brastic  poem,  viii.  408.  Military  Canal  at 
Sandgate,  xii.  377.  Nonconformist  burial- 
grounds,  ix.  233;  x.  151.  Shrewsbury  clock: 
'  Point  of  war,"  viii.  96 

Jones  (Paul),  in  the  Russian  navy,  iii.  246  ; 
his  birthplace,  iv.  67  ;  or  John  Paul,  signatures, 
xi.  447  ;  xii.  12 

Jones  (Polly),  courtesan,  her  identification,  vii. 
3i4  ;  ix.  97,  236  ;  portrait  of,  xii.  117 


Jones  (Tom)  on  "  At  the  back  of  beyond,"  xii.  57. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xi.  196.  "  Blow 
the  cobwebs  away,"  xi.  378.  Bosting,  its 
meaning,  xii.  75.  Bourne  in  place-names,  xii. 
434.  Carstares  or  Carstairs,  xi.  397,  497. 
Clim  of  the  Clough,  xii.  494.  Coffee,  its  ety- 
mology, xii.  198.  "  Dame  So-and-So  the 
Rush-Strewer,"  ix.  437.  "  Dish  of  tea  "  : 
:'  saucer,"  xii.  436.  Drinking  tobacco,  xii.  455. 
Gotham  and  the  Gothamites,  xii.  315.  Great 
Wheel  at  Earl's  Court,  vii.  406.  Herrick  on  the 
yew,  xii.  78.  Hocktide  at  Hexton,  xii.  254. 
'  Love's  Labour's  Lost,'  II.  i.  vi.  323.  "  Scomer 
upon  the  Hope,"  xii.  118.  Marylebone,  xi.  451. 
Nym  and  humour,  xi.  157.  Salarino,  Salanio, 
and  Salerio,  ix.  515.  Shakespeariana,  ii.  523, 
524  ;  viii.  165,  504,  505  ;  ix.  263,  264,  505, 
506  ;  x.  344,  345  ;  xi.  424.  Shortfall,  xii.  167. 
Sneezing  superstition,  xii.  178.  "  Tailed  '  in 
Fuller,  xii.  398.  Tu  Brook,  Liverpool,  xi.  510. 
Virgin  Mary's  nut,  xii.  256.  "  Votes  for 
Women,"  x.  98.  Words  and  phrases  in  Ameri- 
can newspapers,  xii.  372 
Jones  (W.  J.  W.)  on  Lassell  Park,  clockmaker,  ix. 

409 

Jones  ( William  )=  Francis,  xi.  128,  238 
Jones -Graeme    (Lieut. -Col.),   his    biography,    viii. 

27 

Jong,  Tibetan  word  in  English,  i.  465 
Jonrad  on  armorial,  iii.  351 

Jonson  (Ben),  his  '  Devil  is  an  Ass,'  i.  29  ;  his  'Al- 
chemist,' 223  ;  torpedoes  anticipated,  286  ; 
Pepys  on,  292  ;  Carlo  Buffone  in  '  Every  Man 
out  of  his  Humour,'  381  ;  "  Peek-bo,"  ii.  85, 
153  ;  "  The  Captain  "  in  '  Neptune's  Triumph,' 
184  ;  one  of  Bacon's  "  good  pens,"  469  ;  and 
Bacon,  iii.  35,  94;  v.  31,  133;  administration 
of  his  goods,  iii.  125  ;  1616  folio  of  his  works, 
v.  7  ;  '  Underwoods,'  XLL,  25,  337  ;  and 
Shakespeare,  125  ;  and  '  Echo's  Lament  of 
Narcissus,'  vi.  408,  453  ;  spelling  of  his  name, 
ix.  329,  431  ;  x.  38  ;  and  Bodenham,  x.  206  ; 
his  eulogy  on  Shakespeare,  346  ;  date  of  '  The 
Case  is  Altered,'  xi.  41  ;  dates  of  his  works, 
421  ;  and  Suckling,  xii.  345 
Jordan  (Dorothea),  portrait  by  Romney,  vii.  385  ; 

represented  by  Chantrey,  ix.  489 
Jordans,  William  Penn's  grave  at,  x.  334  ;   grave- 
stones at,  xii.  129,  231,  318 
Jordangate  at  Macclesfield,  ii.  448,  537 
Joshua,  Jesus  a  form  of  the  name,  i.  428,  490 
'  Journal  of  Auctions  and  Sales,'  1853,  ix.  449 
Jousts  and  tournaments,  particulars  of,  xii.  430 
Jovius  (Paulus),  his  '  Historia  sui  Temporis,'  vi. 

188 

Jowett  (Prof.),  epigrams  on  him  and  Whewell, 
i.  386  ;  ii.  275,  353  ;  epigram  on  his  "  Little 
Garden,"  vi.  46 

Joy  (J.  R.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  492 
Juan  Fernandez,  early  Crusoe  on,  xii.  285,  392 
Jubilee  of  '  The  City  Press,'  viii.  81,  103,  122,  142 
Judas  Iscariot  and  St.  Mark,  iii.  345  ;    and  elder- 
bush  folk-lore,  viii.  131,  211 
Judex  on  Capt.  Barton,  x.  416 
Judge  on  addition  to  Christian  name,  iii.  328 
Judges,    disbenched,    iii.    43,    97  ;     their    burial- 
places,  ix.  169 

Judges,  Scottish,  their  titles,  iii.  362 
Judges,  Welsh,  biographical  list,  xii.  28,  93,  198 
Judgment  by  telegram,  x.  467 
Judy  and  Punch,  their  collocation,  xi.  371,  497 
Juggins,  slang  word,  its  derivation,  vi.  348 
Jugglery,  Indian,  books  on,  vi.  430,  516 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


147 


Jukes   (Rev.  Andrew),  d.   1901,  his  publications, 

vii.  48,  96 
Julian  II.  (Pope),  letter  of  Emanuel  of  Portugal  to, 

iy.  10,  154 
Julian  (R.  H.)  on  Elizabeth  and  Bishop  of  Ely, 

xii.  249 
Julian  reckoning,  Easter  Day  by,  i.  324,  352,  390 ; 

iv.  166 

'  Jumelles,  Les,'  story,  its  author  wanted,  iv.  9 
Jumieges,  Abbey  of,  its  reconstruction  in  England, 

i.  207 
Junius  :     and    Richard,    Earl    Temple,    ii.    285  ; 

Fraser  Rae  on,  iii.  108  ;  and  "  Mr.  John  Smith," 

vii.  206  ;    authorship  of  the  Letters,  ix.  386, 

430 

Juries,  butchers  exempted  from,  vii.  449  ;  viii.  17 
Jurisdiction,  special,  x.  368,  418,  512 
Juror,  first  Jewish,  vi.  346 
Jury,  modern,  its  beginnings,  xii.  68 
Justen  (F.),  his  death,  vi.  458 

Justices  of  the  Peace  and  use  of  cockades,  ii.  407 
Juvenal,  translated  by  Wordsworth,  iii.  288 
Juvenal  on  '  Doctrinali  Alani,'  iv.  150 
Juvenile  theatre  prints,  v.  25 
Juvisy,   French  place-name,  its  etymology,  viii. 

365,  494 

K 

K.  (A.)  on  mellycaton  :    musk-million,  vi.  338 

K.  (A.  A.)  on  motor  index  marks,  iv.  297 

K.    (A.   T.)  on   acerbative,   i.   27.     "  Crown   and 

Three  Sugar  Loaves,"  i.  297 
K.  (B.  I.)  on  Robert  Dudley,  the  "  Noble  Impe," 

vi.  109.     Nuns  of  Minsk,  vi.  317 
K.  (C.)on  Esquire  in  Scotland,  ii.  109.    Latin  lines 

on    sleep,  ix.  390.       '  Reponse    aux    Questions 

d'un  Provincial,'  vii.  249 

K.  (C.  L.)  on  school  slang  at  Rossall,  vii.  193 
K.  (C.  M.)  on  Kennedy  family  and  Maryland,  vii. 

K.  (C.  S.  W.)  on  Basil  Montagu's  MSS.,  vi.  516 
K.  (C.  W.)  on  steamers   in    1801    and    1818,  xii. 

429 
K.    (E.    G.)   on    British    castles,   vi.    208.      Girl 

sentenced  to  be  burnt  alive,  vi.  273 
K.    (F.)    on    Bouvear,    Bouviere,    or    Beauvais, 

viii.  414.       [taly  a  "  geographical  expression," 

iv.    330.       Pre-Reformation    parsonages,    viii. 

414.    Seven-sacrament  fonts,  iv.  386.    Victorian 

coin,  ix.  497 
K.  (F.  F.)  on  '  Lang  o'  Lea,'  Irish  song,  ix.  129, 

374.     London     remains,     viii.      392.     '  Robin 

Hood  and  the  Bishop  of  Hereford,'  viii.  449 
K.  (F.  M.  H. )  on  Ikona,  South  African  term,  vi.  135. 

Rowe  family,  i.  269.     "  Tottenham  is  turned 

French,"  ix.  67 

K.  (G. )  on  moke,  a  donkey,  viii.  257 
K.  (H.)  on  Bohemian  language,  v.  217.      Chris- 
tening the  dead,  viii.  405.     Good  King  Wences- 

laus,    viii.    33.     Icelandic    dictionary,   iv.    331. 

Kniaz,  iv.  152.     Letters,  their  names,  iii.  277. 

Peroun,  viii.  331 ;    ix.  53.     Quattrocento,  viii. 

258.     Russian     men-of-war,      i.      385.     Welsh 

poem,  iv.  392.     Zemstvo,  iii.  233 
K.    (J.)  on  Abbots    of    Evesham,  xii.   154,  278. 
Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and    John,"  xii.  218. 
^Wilton  :   the  name,  v.  225 
K.  (J.  A.)  on  balances  or  scales,  iii.  208.     Newport 

family,  iii.  467 
K.  (J.  H. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 

172.     Ballad     by     Reginald     Heber,     v.     351. 

Bund      Institutions      in      England,     xi.     435. 

'  Creevey    Papers,'    i.    285,    436.     Expedition 


to  Ireland,  ix.  334.  h  in  Shropshire  and 
Worcestershire,  viii.  77.  "He  who  knows  not," 
i.  235.  Hewlett  (James),  Bath  artist,  ix.  183. 
Incledon  :  Cooke,  iii.  464.  Parkgate  Theatre, 
iii.  457.  Plump  in  voting,  vii.  77 

K.  (J.  W.)  on  glass  painters,  ii.  67 

K.  (K.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  388. 
Eighteenth-century  queries,  viii.  369.  London 
queries  of  eighteenth  century,  viii.  388 

K.  (L.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  468 

K.  (L.  E.  E.)  on  suck-bottle  :  feeding-bottle,  viii. 
355 

K.  (L.  L. )  on  Abbey  of  St.  Vale"ry-sur-Somme,  iii. 
277.     Anne  of  Austria,  ix.  474.     Archiepiscopal 
cross    and    '  Becket,'    iv.    157.     Aristophanes's 
'  Wasps,'    v.    510.     Arms    of    Mauritius,    viii. 
446.       Ascham      (Roger)  :     schedule,    iv.    169. 
Aspirine,  xi.  352.     Augvaldsnaes  Church,   Nor- 
way, x.  394.     Authors   of   quotations    wanted, 
xi.    129.      Automata,    xi.    345.      "  Aviation," 
xii.      86,      178.     Banfi  -  Hunyades     (Joannes), 
vii.    310.     Bastinado    as    an    English    punish- 
ment,   x.    355.      Birds    as    weather    prophets, 
ix.  210.     '  Book  of  Martyrs  of  Ephrata,'  ix.  326. 
Bosting,     its     meaning,     xii.     113.     Braddon 
(Paul),  xii.  177.     Brocky,  picture  by,  xii.  329. 
Bruce  (William),  physician  in  Poland,  x.  298. 
Budgee,  a  kind  of  ape,  x.  137.     By  (Col.),  R.E., 
v.  470.     Californian  English  :    American  coin- 
names,    vii.     137.     Capsicum,     i.     116.     Cara- 
vanseri    to    public-house,     v.     72.     Casement 
(Roger),    ii.     309.     Catzius     (Josias),    iv.     77. 
"  Chiswick     nightingales,"     i.     125.     Churchill 
(Charles) :      T.     Underwood,     iv.     308.     Cire- 
perdue  process  and  Sir  J.  S.  Lumley,  xii.  452. 
Classical  quotations,  v.  75.     Coffee-drinking  in 
Palestine,  xi.  236.     Coherer,  first  use  of  term, 
xii.    137.     Comether,   x.    469.     Copying   press, 
ii.    488.     Cox     (Leonard),    ii.    65  ;      vi.     107 ; 
vii.     266.     Cranes,    ancient,    xi.     146.     Creole 
folk-lore,    ix.    227.     Crows    and    rain,    x.    136. 
Crucifixion :     earliest    representation,    v.    289. 
"  Dame     So-and-So     the     Rush-Strewer,"     ix. 
497.     Digby,  v.  250.     Dogs  at   Constantinople, 
v.  496.     Dorman  and  Hobart  families,  ix.  54. 
Drury    (Robert),    mariner,    xi.     162.     Dryden 
on  Tekelites,  v.  87.     Dryden  portraits,  i.  435. 
Diirer  (A.),  origin  of  his  name,  v.  25.    Elizabeth, 
Queen     of     Bohmeia,     xii.      395.      "  Entente 
Cordiale,"  ix.  418,  472.     Fairbank  (Sir  Thomas), 
ii.  95.     Fishtraps  a  1'Anglaise,  vi.  269.     Flinders 
(Matthew),  xi.  267.     Flying  across  the  Lake  of 
Perugia,    xii.     288.     Flying    bridge,     ii.     406. 
Flying  machine  in  1751,  xii.  272.     Flying  Turk, 
xii.    127.     Golden  roof   at   Innsbruck,   v.    136. 
Goose  with  one  leg,  xi.  438.     Gordon's  formulae, 
v.  374.     Greeks  and  block  and  tackle,  ix.  434. 
Grzymala,    xi.    338.     Hatching    chickens    with 
artificial    heat,     vii.     219.      Henriette     Marie, 
Princess  Palatine,  viii.  425.     Henry  Brougham, 
steamer,  v.  337.    Horseflesh,  x.  245.    Hungarian 
grammar,  x.  14.     Hungarian  rare  plant,  vii.  370. 
Italian  Proverb,  ix.  418.      Italy  a  "  geographi- 
cal   expression,"     iv.     330.        Jean      Paul      in 
English,   x.    294.      Jeffreys    (Judge)   in   West- 
minster,   xii.     385.     Jesuits     at    Mediolanum, 
x.     375.     "  Jour     de     Bouhourdis,"     v.     467. 
Kaboose,  ii.  214.     "  King  of  Hungary's  peace," 
xii.  170.     Klimius  (Nicholas),  iv.  153.   Krapina, 
viii.  476.     Leonardo  da  Vinci  in  Milan,  i.  26. 
Leybourn    (William),    xi.    307.     Lillo's    'Fatal 
Curiosity,'    vi.     329.     London     Bridge,     Old  : 
its    foundations,    xii.    364.     Longworth    (John 


148 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Aug.),  v.  190.  Lorenzo  da  Pavia,  i.  76.  Lustre 
ware,  v.  158.  Macedonia  (Prince  of),  pre- 
tended, vii.  272.  Mahalla,  its  meaning,  vii. 
235.  Man,  Isle  of,  blown  about  by  winds, 
v.  126.  Margaret  of  Austria,  vi.  357.  Meaux 
Abbey,  vii.  216.  Mohammedan  and  Christian 
chronology,  xi.  212.  Montagu  (Lady  Mary 
Wort-ley),  ix.  306.  Montrose  (Earl  of),  iii.  8. 
Munro  of  Novar,  xii.  8.  Nestorian  tablet  in 
Si-Ngan  Foo,  x.  207.  '  New  York  Times  '  : 
'  Christian  Union,'  vi.  9.  Nicking  lead  mines, 
vi.  405.  Nicome  de  Bianchi,  i.  349.  Notices 
in  United  States  and  Switzerland,  vii.  374. 
Olomucensis  (Augustinus  Moravus,  vii.  505. 
Order  of  the  Tusin,  vii.  221.  Orwell  town  and 
haven,  vii.  21,  61.  Ostermayer  (Jehan),  iv. 
287.  Palaeologus  in  the  West  Indies,  vii.  254, 
416.  Pamela,  i.  495.  Parr  (Dr.  Samuel),  ix. 
510.  Paulitian  language,  ix.  167  ;  x.  254. 
Pelican  myth,  ii.  431.  Fennel!' s  '  Life  of 
Leland,'  vii.  77.  Penny-in-the-slot  machines 
in  1829,  xii.  286.  Petersburg  or  St.  Petersburg, 
x.  357.  Philadelphia  (Jacob),  x.  172.  Pike 
(Nicolas),  ix.  9.  Pinto  (Mendez),  xi.  77,  356. 
Polish  Dragoons  :  Jager,  xi.  256.  Pop  goes  the 
weasel,  iv.  209.  Price  (Bear-Admiral  David), 
ix.  445.  Railway,  first  on  the  Continent,  iv. 
475.  Ragozine,  a  pirate,  xii.  169.  Rampini 
(J.),  v.  455.  Religious  houses  of  Sussex,  vii. 
415.  Reliquiae  Wottonianse,  v.  93.  Renyi 
(Francis),  ballad  on,  iv.  69.  Reysman  (Theodor)  : 
Andreas  Keller,  v.  315.  "  Riding  Tailor  "  at 
Astley's,  i.  508.  Riehl  (W.  H.)  in  English,  x. 
295.  Roman  mound,  v.  245.  Rotary  bromide 
process,  v.  346.  St.  Amelia  and  Santa  Guglielma, 
Queens  of  Hungary,  xi.  308.  St.  Barbara's 
Feather,  x.  373.  St.  Expeditus,  v.  156.  St. 
Florian,  vi.  297.  St.  Francis's  moon,  x.  258.  St. 
Martha,  x.  178.  St.  Mary  the  Egyptian,  xi. 
391.  St.  Thomas  Aquinas,  v.  269.  Saint  with 
five  stars,  v.  411.  Sarcey  (Francisque)  on 
spelling,  xii.  28.  Schelandre  (Jean  de),  vii. 
490 ;  xi.  326.  '  Sea-Voyage  of  Aloysius,'  vii. 
9.  Semaphore  signalling,  xi.  272.  Shadow 
shows,  ix.  267.  Shirley  (Sir  Robert),  iii.  286. 
Slovaks,  xii.  298.  Soulac  Abbey,  i.  209. 
Spinola's  whale,  v.  109.  Staines  Bridge,  iv. 
536  ;  v.  112.  Steam  communication  with 
America,  v.  467.  Storm  ship,  xii.  32.  Tailor 
in  Dresden  china,  iv.  536.  Tatar  or  Tartar, 
i.  11.  Thicknesse  (Philip),  vi.  346  ;  and  the 
automaton  chess-player,  xi.  189.  Thorn 
(Alexander),  xi.  427.  Thompson  (Mr.)  of  6th 
Dragoons,  v.  354.  '  Times  '  correspondents  in 
Hungary,  ii.  108.  Tokens,  school  and  college, 
ix.  70,  296.  Tunnelist  :  tunnelism,  i.  27. 
Tvrtkoevic  arms,  ix.  331.  Unwin  (Jacob  and 
Matthew),  ix.  13.  Uri  (Joannes),  ix.  507. 
Verantius  (Faustus),  '  Novae  Machinae,'  xii. 
243.  '  Vin  gris  "  :  milliners'  colours,  ix. 
391.  Walking  cloth,  v.  293.  Waney  timber, 
xi.  35.  Warner  (Sir  Thomas),  his  tombstone, 
xi.  458.  Werden  Abbey,  i.  111.  Wine  used 
at  Holy  Communion,  x.  138 
K.  (W.)  on  "  St.  George  to  save  a  maid,"  iii.  227 
Kaboose,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  106,  214 
Kabafutoed,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  246,  335 
Kain  on  Steyne,  vi.  288 
Kairwan,  Arab  name,  its  meaning,  x.  368 
Kamranh  Bay,  its  pronunciation,  iii.  365 
Kant  (Immanuel),  his  Scotch  origin,  i.  467  ;  ii. 

488  ;   iii.  114,  157 
Kantius  on  Immanuel  Kant,  i.  467 


Kappa  on  hanged,  drawn  and  quartered,  i.  209. 

Port  Arthur,  i.  407.     Travelling  under  Hadrian, 

xi.  10 
Karlsbad    and    Count    Findlater,    c.    1810,    xii. 

269 
Karslake    (F.)   on   curiosities   of   cataloguing,   vi. 

253 

Katharine,   Katherine,^  Catherine,  spelling  varia- 
tions, v.  469 

Kathay  on  mourning  rites  in  Persia,  vii.  230 
Kathit,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  368 
"  Kats  and  kittlings  on  Palm  Sunday,"  xi.  326, 

457 

Kay,  Clerk  of  the  Green  Cloth,  viii.  271 
Kaye  (W.  J.)  on  Duchess  Sarah,  ii.  149.     Jenkin- 

son  (John),  ii.  328 

Kazan,  Chodzko  on  siege  of,  1552,  v.  328 
Kealy  (Rev.  A.  G.)  on  John  Caley,  v.  388.     Onley 

(Capt.),  R.N.,  v.  474 

Kean  (Edmund),  his  Jewish  strain,  i.  449  ;    ii.  35 
Keate  (M.)  on  a  military  execution,  iii.  375 
Keats  (John),  owl  and  Athenian  admiral  in  '  Endy- 

mion,'  ii.  9  ;    recently  discovered  manuscripts, 

iii.  81  ;    heifer  in  '  Grecian  Urn,'  464  ;    date  of 

'  Grecian  Urn,'  469  ;  his  '  Eve  of  St.  Agnes,'  iv. 

449  ;    vii.  311  ;    his  story  of  a  mule,  vi.  448  ; 

Cortes  and  Balbao,  ix.  107,  212  ;    and  the  yew, 

xii.  287,  336,  414 
Kebbell    (M.)    on    "  Lombard    Street    to    China 

orange,"  viii.  7 
Keble  (John),  photographs  of,  vi.  250,  311,  351, 

372  ;    "  eager  bound  "  in  '  Christian  Year,'  vii. 

469  ;  viii.  92, 197  ;  inscription  at  Bournemouth, 

ix.  386,  497  ;   on  stars  reflected  in  ice,  xii.  289 
Keeler  (Rear-Admiral),  c.  1790,  xi.  349,  412 
Keelhaul,  c.  1696,  explanation  of  the  word,  vii. 

448  ;    viii.  54,  216 
Keen  =  eager,  v.  60 

Keen  (Theodosius),  his  biography,  xi.  448 
Keene  (H.  G.),  his  '  Fragment  of  Omar  Khiam,' 

ii.  322 

Keene  or  Kyme  family,  v.  469 
Keep  (Wm.  D.)  on  Fulham  MSS.,  vi.  367.  Milling- 
ton  (Rev.  John),  D.D.,  vi.  367.     Sharpe  (Rev. 

John),  D.D.,  vi.  367 
Keeper  of   Newgate,  holders    of    the    office,  vii. 

465 

Keiley  (A.  M.)  on  derivation  of  bridge,  i.  297 
Keith  (Marshal),  his  MS.  letters,  ix.  429 
Keith  (Parson)  and  Mayfair  marriages,  xii.  127 
Keller    (Andreas),    his    '  Bericht    der    Rinder    zu 

Waselheim,'  v.  268,  315 

Kelly  (Denis),  of  Lisduffe,  co.  Mayo,  ix.  348 
Kelly  (R.  J.)  on  Ouseley  family,  ix.  127 
Kelsall  (Major  H.  J.)  on  John  Kelsall,  xi.  249,  487 
Kelsall  (John),  Mayor  of  Chester,  1767,  xi.  249, 

487  ;    xii.  157,  297 
Kelsey   (S.   W.)   on    painting    of    loom,    iii.    308. 

"  In  antient  days,  when  Dame  Eliza  reign'd," 

iii.  468 

Kelsey  or  De  Keleseye  family,  ii.  188,  275  ;  iii.  255 
Kelso  on  "  And  has'it  come  to  this  ?  "  iii.  49 
Kelty  (Mary  Ann),  vii.  300 
Kelvin  (Lord)  on  the  tides,  ii.  269 
Kemble  (Fanny),  her  biography,  iii.  360 
Kemble  (Henry  Stephen),  his  descendants,  vii.  9 
Kemble  burial-places,  vii.  509  ;   viii.  54 
Kemeys  (Sir  Nicholas),  his  gallant  death,  v.  446  ; 

and  Chepstow  Castle,  vi.  55 
Kemeys-Tynte   (St.  D.  M.)  on  Chepstow  Castle, 

v.  446  ;    vi.  55 

Kemp    (Edward),    landscape    gardener,    his    "bio- 
graphy, xi.  67 


TENTH  SERIES. 


149 


Kemp  (J.  T.)  on  Bristol  maps,  vi.  147.     Calendar 

rimes,  ix.  94.     Cockburnspath,  xi.  73.   '  D.N.B.' 

Index  and  Epitome,  xi.  326.  Fleetwood  (Bishop 

William),  ix.  232.     Motherhood  late  in  life,  ix.  96 
Kemp  (Rev.  J.  T.  van  den),  his  burial-place,  viii. 

253 

Kemp  (William)  and  Peerless  Pool,  x.  89,  138,  178 
Kempe  (Archbishop),  his  portrait,  iv.  348,  434  ; 

and  All  Hallows,  Barking,  v.  13,  112 
Kempe  family  of  Kent  and  Chichele,  pedigree,  v. 

286 
Kempishawe  and  Ickenham,  Middlesex,  xi.  329, 

472 
Kempland    (Frederick),    Westminster   scholar,    i. 

126 
Kempt  (General,  Sir  James),  his  representatives, 

vi.  388 

Ken  (Bishop  Thomas),  his  death,  vi.  307 
Kendal  House,  Isle  worth,  pleasure  gardens,  xii. 

88 
Kendale  (W.  C.  G.)  on  Snaith  Peculiar  Court,  iv. 

267 
Kendall    (Henry    Edward  )  =  Anna    Maria    Lyon, 

xii.  127 
Kendall  (W.  Clement)  on  Collop  Monday,  v.  247. 

Kendall  =  Lyon,  xii.  127 

Kendall,  Webb,  and  Newdigate  families,  vii.  490 
Kenhew  on  Virgil  or  Vergil  ?  iv.  309 
Kenmure  peerage  and  John  Gorden,  schoolmaster, 

of  Kirkcudbright,  iii.  329 
Kennedy  (James),  his  '  ^Eneas  Britannicus,'  vii. 

388 
Kennedy  (M.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

xii.  328 
Kennedy  (Polly),  courtesan,  her  identification,  vii. 

344  ;    picture  by  Reynolds,  ix.   97,  236  ;    xii. 

117,  373 

Kennedy,  family  of  Cullean,  v.  128 
Kennedy  family  and  Maryland,  vii.  29 
Kennet  (Benjamin),  vicar  of  Bradford,  vii.  127,  217 
Kennet  family  arms,  vii.  506 
Kennett  (Bishop  White),  his  father,  i.  73 
Kennington,  its  famous  residents,  iii.  88 
Kenny   (H.   E.)  on   Chester  Corporation  records, 

xi.  128.     Chester  Plea  Rolls,  iii.  388.     French 

ambassadors  in  London,  xi.  128 
Kenrick    (C.    W.    H.)    on    hatchments,    iv.    488. 

'  Over-fork  :    fork-over,"  vi.  449 
Kensell  (James),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  329 
Kensington,  fairy -haunted,  vii.  1,  55 
Kensington     Gardens     and     Hyde     Park,     their 

history,  x.  41,  142 
Kent,  dialect  words  in,  viii.  506 
Kent,  East  Indiaman,  burnt,  1825,  x.  430,  477 
Kent,  Fair  Maid  of,  her  descendants,  i.  289,  374 
Kent,  Holy  Maid  of,  iii.  25 
Kent  (Duke  of),  his  children,  vii.  48,  115,  172,  235, 

316  ;   ix.  275 

Kent  (B.)  on  portmanteau  words,  v.  110 
Kent  (Edward),  witness  to  will  of  C.  J.  Fox,  vi.  409 
Kent  (M.  A.),  tablet  in  Buxton  Church  to,  ii.  133 
Kent  (William  Hardy),  photographer,  d.  1907,  viii. 

306 

Kentish  custom  on  Easter  Day,  i.  324,  391  ;   ii.  15 
Kentish  newspapers,  viii.  68 
Kentish  Poll-Books,  viii.  76,  177 
Kentish   Town,    Prebend    of    Cantlers    or,    in   St. 

Paul's  Cathedral,  iv.  410,  472 
Kenworthy  (J.)  on  Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  i.  292 
Kenyon  (G.)  on  "  There  shall  no  tempests  blow," 

iv.  12 

Kenyon  (G.  T. )  on  British  castles,  vi.  258 
Keogh  family  and  St.  Anthony's  fire,  ix.  167 


Kerne  (John),  Dean  of  Worcester,  c.  1539,  ii.  389 
Kernels  :     "  Wax   and   curnels,"   children's   com- 
plaint, viii.  33 
Kerr   (A.   D.)   on   Beaconsfield   on   Radicals   and 

Conservatives,  xii.  490 
Kerr  family  of  Lothian  and  Viscount  Brien,  iv. 

448 

Kersey,  its  etymology,  xi.  85,  178,  318 
Kerwood  on  Robart  Tidir,  iii.  390 
Kes  or  kese,  to  kick,  v.  127,  198 
Kesters  on  historians  of  the  Irish  Rebellion,  viii. 

69 

Kesteven  Survey,  temp.  Henry  I.,  vi.  286 
Ketch  (John),  his  career,  1678-86,  viii.  336,  376  ; 

author  of  his  address  card,  xi.  109 
Kettle  (B.)  on  parish  documents,  ii.  512 
Kettle  (T.)  his  portrait  of  Anna  Seward,  ix.  171, 

218 
Ketty  land,  meaning  of  the  term,  ix.   270,  338, 

416 

Kevel,  stonemason's  tool,  xii.  75 
Kew,  Surrey,  Portman  family  at,  v.  383 
Key  (Dr.  John),  of  Leek,  c.  1740,  viii.  231 
Keyes  (Thomas)  and  Lady  Mary  Grey,  viii.  147 
Keying,  Chinese  junk,  its  history,  vi.  227,  295 
Keys   (Lady  Mary),  1540-78,  her  biography,  ix. 

232 

Khaibar,  the  Grand,  convivial  society,  x.  107 
Khaki,  its  introduction,  ii.  207,  253 
Khayyam  (Omar)  bibliography,  x.  307,  391  ;    xi. 

54  ' 
Khonds  of  Orissa,  and  the  word  Meriah,  v.  190, 

252 
Kidd  (William  Holland),  Westminster   scholar,  i. 

148 
Kidnapper,  quotation  in  Johnson's  '  Dictionary,' 

vii.  345 

Kidnapping,  c.  1840,  viii.  37 
Kidson  (A.  A.)  on  masons'  marks,  iii.  228.     War 

medals,  iii.  315 
Kidson    (F.)    on    Dibdin    bibliography,    xi.    402. 

'  Kitty    Fisher's    Jig,'    ix.    337.     Thackeray's 

'  Roundabout  Papers,'  xii.  78 
Kidson  (J.  H.)  on  "  If  two  and  two  make  four," 

xii.  109 

Killaloe  (James  Abbadie,  Dean  of),  vii.  369,  470 
Killed  by  a  look,  ii.  169,  257 
Killigrew  (or  Killegrew)  and  Barker  families,  iii. 

224 

Killing-meat,  use  of  the  term,  vi.  86,  157 
Kilmarnock  document  of  1547,  viii.  271,  412 
Kilmaurs,  its  cutlery,  iii.  496 
Kinderley  (Nath.),  engineer,  c.  1740,  descendants, 

viii.  408 
Kindlemarsh   (Francis),  in  parish  register,   1538, 

xii.  386 

King,  the  first  warlike,  iv.  305 
King  (B.)  on  King  family,  viii.  510 
King  (C.)  on  arithmetic,  iii.  50.     Martin  (Christo- 
pher), v.  408 
King   (Sir  C.  S.)  on  Bishop  of  Man  imprisoned, 

1722,  ii.  487  ;    iii.  57.     Cotter   (Sir   James),  iii. 

212.     Dighton     (Richard),     x.     407.     Gowran 

(Lord ),  i.  368.     Hatchments  in  churches,  xi.  307. 

Henry  (Wm.),  D.D.,  ix.  484.     Inscription  over 

hall  door,  x.  506.     Johnston  family  of  Scotland, 

ix.  390.     King  (Luke),  Deputy-Muster-Master, 

i.  226.    Lisgoole  Abbey,  co.  Fermanagh,  ix.  368. 

Mitchel  and  Finlay,  bankers,  i.    310  ;  ix.  497. 

Southwell  (Right  Hon.  E.),  i.  8,  218.     Tigerna- 

cus,  iii.  268,  318.     Tituladoes,  i.  449.       ;  Totten 

ham  in  his  boots,"  xi.  368 
King  (Edward),  Bishop  of  Elphin,  xii.  169 


150 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


King  (Francis)  on  assassination  the  metier  of 
kings,  viii.  328.  Audyn  or  Audin  family,  ii.  18. 
Bailiff  of  Eagle,  ii.  46.  Epitaphiana,  ii.  322. 
False  quantities  in  Parliament,  ii.  326.  Family 
door-plates  in  London,  vi.  225.  "  First  catch 
your  hare,"  i.  175.  Latin  pronunciation,  ix. 
314.  "  Ornne  bonum  Dei  donum,"  vii.  33. 
Palaeologus  in  the  West  Indies,  vii.  209.  Par- 
sonages, pre-Beformation,  ix.  237.  Pimlico, 
xi.  133.  Pre-Beformation  tabernacle,  viii. 
507.  Proverbs,  two  old,  vii.  407.  Badnor- 
shire  rime,  vii..  205.  Selvaggi  and  Milton,  viii. 
48.  Trafalgar,  v.  57.  Wellington  badge  : 
Watier's,  1814,  iv.  155.  West  Indian  hurricane 
lore,  vii.  127.  Yorke  (Eliot),  iv.  488.  See 
also  King  (W.  F.  H.). 

King  (Bishop  Henry),  his  marriage,  vi.  250,  353 

King  (Capt.  James),  F.B.S.,  his  death,  ix.  449  ;  x. 
57 

King  (John),  d.  1823,  his  biography,  ix.  428,  472  ; 
on  dowries  for  ugly  women,  iv.  247.  Tinsel 
characters,  i.  47.  Webb  (W.  G.),  engraver, 
vi.  130 

King  (Joseph),  Joachin  Cardoza,  volunteer  under 
Nelson,  v.  108,  213 

King  (J.  Stuart)  on  coffee,  xii.  377 

King  (Luke),  Deputy -Muster-Master,  Ireland, 
1689,  i.  226 

King  (Thomas),  English  Jesuit,  1561,  viii.  437 

King  (W.  E.)  on  Willock  of  Bordley,  ii.  188 

King  (W.  F.  H.),  his  '  Classical  and  Foreign 
Quotations,'  ii.  281,  351  ;  iii.  447  ;  vii.  24  ;  ix. 
107,  284,  333  ;  x.  126  ;  xi.  247  ;  xii.  127  ;  his 
death,  xi.  380.  See  also  King  (Francis). 

King  (W.  L.)  on  Godfrey  of  Bouillon,  vi.  150. 
Tyngrie  (Sybyl  de),  vi.  209 

King  family,  viii.  510 

King  of  Patterdale,  the  appellation,  i.  149, 193,  276 

Kingdom  (Lemuel),  M.P.  for  Hull,  his  biography, 
xii.  408 

'  Kingdom's  Intelligencer,'  vii.  148,  238,  270, 
395,  491  ;  viii.  396 

Kingham  (J.  C.)  on  towns  unlucky  for  kings,  vii. 
75 

Kingod  on  "  Mors  janua  vitae,"  viii.  231 

Kings,  names  of  English,  i.  225  ;  compared  with 
Queens,  v.  389  ;  towns  unlucky  for,  vii.  29,  74, 
212  ;  viii.  36  ;  assassination  the  metier  of, 
viii.  328,  391,  497  ;  Indian,  their  names,  c.  1710, 
iii.  449,  497 ;  Saxon,  living  descendants,  v. 
189,  252 

King's  Bagnio.     See  Duke's  Bagnio. 

King's  Bodyguard  temp.  Charles  L,  xi.  427,  493 

King's  Channel  in  the  Thames  estuary,  xi.  269 

King's  Cock-Crower,  iii.  228,  312 

King's  College,  Cambridge,  and  Sir  Isaac  Newton, 
xii.  229,  294 

King's  County,  members  for  county  and  boroughs, 
i.  227,  293 

King's  Cross  bridge,  its  erection,  vii.  386 
'  King's  Dues  "  explained,  ix.  271,  337 

King's  evil,  touching  for,  iv.  287,  335  ;   vi.  345 
'King's  Head,"  Hampstead  Boad,  its  history,  vi. 
207,  276 

King's  Lynn,  curious  epitaph,  xii.  506 

King's  money,  letter  money  or  bounty,  its  origin, 
iv.  428  ;  v.  198 

King's  Old  Bargehouse,  its  location,  viii.  167,  417  ; 
early  picture  of,  x.  188 

King's  printers,  and  printers  of  the  Crown,  xi.  128 

King's  silver  at  Lincoln  College,  c.  1525,  x.  47, 
117 

King's  Weighhouse,  1666,  and  Love  Lane,  v.  303 


Kingsford  (C.  L.)  on  St.  Martin  Pomeroy,  x.  495 

Kingsford  (H.)  on  Pinkett,  ii.  427.  Quarterstaffr 
vi.  106. 

Kingsford  (W.  B.)  on  "  At  the  back  of  beyond," 
xii.  57.  Children  at  executions,  iii.  33.  Dyer 
(Sir  Edward),  ii.  32.  Gatton  inscription,  vi.. 
57.  "  Quid  est  fides  ?  '  xi.  296.  "  There's 
not  a  crime,"  ii.  14 

Kingsland  almshouses,  changes  in,  vi.  262,  303  ;• 
viii.  426  ;  xi.  124 

Kingsley  (Charles),  '  Old  and  New  :  a  Parable,' 
iv.  125,  212  ;  his  '  New  Forest  Ballad,'  ix^ 
508  ;  his  '  Lorraine,  Lorree,'  x.  210,  278,  377, 
452,  497 

Kingsley  (Col.) :  "  Kingsley's  Stand  "  at  Minden,. 
vii.  109,  158,  294,  378 

Kingsley  quotation,  iii.  88 

Kingston-on-Thames,  Queen  Elizabeth's  School  atr 
i.  166,  215  ;  epitaph  at,  x.  502 

Kingston-upon-Hull,  Easter  sepulchre  at,  i.  265 

Kingsway  and  Aldwych,  their  inauguration,  iv.. 
361,  410,  433,  451  ' 

Kiplin  or  Kipling  family,  ii.  269 

Kipling  (Bud yard),  his  '  Our  Lady  of  the  Snows/ 
i.  246,  311,  392  ;  his  '  Barrack-Boom  Ballads/ 
v.  307  ;  '  Mandalay,'  389,  417  ;  '  Five  Free 
Nations,'  389,  417  ;  '  With  Scindia  to  Delhi/ 
v.  426,  518  ;  vi.  32,  75  ;  Bake,  its  locality,  v.. 
480  ;  and  the  word  Ikona,  vi.  46,  90,  135  ? 
Dowb  in  '  Barrack-Boom  Ballads,'  viii.  54, 135, 
218  ;  "  Dust  builds  on  dust '  in  his  '  Be- 
cessional,'  385  ;  "  picaroon  '  in  his  '  Last 
Chantey,'  ix.  185,  234  ;  and  J.  Ovingtonr 
248  ;  and  Otway,  426,  492  ;  on  Shakespeare, 
x.  348,  395  ;  parodies  of,  xii.  128,  177r 
238,  297,  472  ;  character  in  '  Actions  and 
Beactions,'  329  ;  Spanish  translation  of  his 
works,  448 

Kipling  family  and  Bowes  Churchyard,  vi.  7,  78 

Kipples  family  of  Glasgow,  i.  109,  251 

Kirby  (Bichard),  sixteenth-century  architect,  v- 
147,  232,  295 

Kirby  Hall,  Northants,  article  by  Lady  Constance- 
Howard  on,  vii.  228,  275,  458 

Kirk  (Alexander),  Glasgow  shipbuilder,  c.  1818, 
v.  129 

Kirk  (B.  E.  G.)  on  Chaucer's  father,  iii.  145, 
Chaucer  tragedy,  iv.  5 

Kirkbride  family  of  Ellerton,  Cumberland,  viii.. 
309 

Kirklington  Barrow,  its  opening,  ii.  246 

Kirkman  (Francis)  and  W.  Carpenter,  1657,  ix.  248 

Kirkstead  Chapel,  Lines,  its  recent  history,  vii., 
446  ;  viii.  35 

Kirton-in-Lindsey,  smuggling  at,  v.  282 

Kissing  bush,  Christmas,  described,  iv.  502 

Kissing  gates,  origin  of  the  name,  ii.  328,  395 

Kitchen  (Bobert),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  289 

Kite-flying  in  the  East,  ix.  147 

Kites,  team  of  steerable.  xi.  465 

Kit-Kat  (Dick),  c.  1843,  his  illustrations,  vi.  368 

Kit's  Coty  House,  origin  of  the  name,  iv.  247,  413 

Kitterick,  pictures  from,  xi.  189 

'  Kitty  Fisher's  Jig,'  ix.  50,  98,  197,  236,  337r 
471 

Kleerkooper  (M.  M.)  on  '  Harlem  Courant,'  v.  309^ 
Harlem,  a  newswriter,  v.  309 

Klemantaski  on  Meyerbeer,  viii.  168,  190 

Klimius  (Nicholas),  his  '  Journey  to  the  World 
Underground,'  iv.  108,  153 

Knebworth,  Lytton  family  at,  vii.  247,  314,  357 

Kneller  (Sir  Godfrey),  his  picture  of  Lord  Treasurer 
Godolphin,  viii.  210,  272 


TENTH  SERIES. 


151 


Kniaz,  its  meaning  and  pronunciation,  iv.   107, 

130,  152,  193,  334 

Knifeboard  of  omnibuses,  x.  86,  153 
Knight    (Joseph),    his    death,    vii.    501  ;     on   the 
Laureateship,  viii.  267,  311  ;    and  the  Rabelais 
Club,  xii.  165 

Knight  (W.)  on  '  Lyrical  Ballads  '  motto,  iv.  350 
Knight  in  armour,  picture  of,  i.  29 
Knighthood  of  1603,  vi.  181,  257,  474  ;  vii.  16,  54, 

113 

Knightley  (Lady)  on  Knightley  family,  v.  371 
Knightley  family,  v.  250,  313,  371 
Knight's  head  resting  on  lady's  body  in  monu- 
mental effigy,  x.  228,  273 

Knights  and  their  swords,  how  worn,  ix.  308,  477 
'  Knights  of  England,'  by  Dr.  W.  A.  Shaw,  vi.  1, 

72,  181,  257,  474 
Knights    of    the    Round    Table,     quasi-Masonic 

order,  vi.  9 

Knights  Templars,  points  in  their  cross,  i.  149,  211, 
338  ;  1128-1312,  iii.  467  ;  in  Scotland,  iv.  10,  34, 
97  ;   their  registers,  167,  235 
Knights  of  Windsor,  iii.  5 
Knights  without  noses,  meaning  of  the  phrase, 

xi.  49,  158 

Knots  of  may,  xi.  344,  437 
Kniphofia,  botanical  term,  x.  288,  333,  438 
Knowle  Hall,  portrait    of   Hannah  Lightfoot  at, 

vii.  289,  350 
Knowles   (Herbert),  born  at  Gomersal,   1798,  ii. 

489 
Knox  (Ann)  =  Dr.  John  Lamy,  temp.  George  II., 

xii.  210 

Knox  (J.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  510 
Knox  (John),  his  '  Monstrous  Regimen  of  Women,' 

xi.  188,  234,  338 

Knox  (William),  his  '  Mortality,'  xi.  247,  397 
Knoydart,  place-name,  its  pronunciation,  viii.  106 
Kodak,  inventor  of  the  word,  v.  400 
Kodak  on  Gladstone's  horsemanship,  ix.  191 
Koepenick  captain,  Berlin  hoaxer,  vi.  364 
Kola-nut,  origin  of  the  name,  v.  286 
Kolliwest,  the  word  in  Mid-Cheshire,  ii.  9 
Kom  Ombo  on  Aristophanes 's  '  Wasps,'  v.   188. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iii.  128  ;  vii.  69. 
Catalogues,  printed,  of   public  libraries,  iv.  388. 
German     Encyclopaedia,     viii.     389.     German- 
English  dictionary,  ii.  9.     Hippomanes,  iii.  127. 
Irish  Parliament,  viii.  190.     Juvenal  translated 
by  Wordsworth,  iii.  288.     Macaulay  on  com- 
petitive examinations,  viii.  169.     Mahan  (Capt.) 
on  Ireland,  xii.  187.     Pan-Germanic  Press,  xi. 
447.     Passow's    Greek-Latin    lexicon,    v.    109. 
Swift's   works  :    annotated    editions,    viii.    231. 
Swinburne    on    Irish     Nationalists,    xii.     350. 
Temple  (Sir  William),  his  Swiss  visitor,  viii.  129. 
Wellington    (Duke    of),    on    uniforms,    viii.    8. 
'  Wilhelm  Meister,'  i.  489 
Kopsch  (H.)  on  silk  first  mentioned  in  the  Bible, 

viii.  231 

Korean  and  Manchurian  names,  i.  265 
Kotow,  its  early  use,  v.  500 

'  Kottabos,'  Dublin  University  magazine,  viii.  46 
Krapina,   holy  place   of  the   Illyrians,   viii.    188, 

258,  476 

Krebs  (H.)  on  Bacon  and  the  drama,  ii.  129. 
Baskish  folk-lore  about  souls,  vii.  73.  Berlin, 
iv.  466.  Chateaubriand,  ix.  129.  Colour 
transition,  v.  86.  Copernicus,  xi.  473.  '  Don 
Quixote,'  1595-6,  iv.  158.  Dover  pier,  iv.  451. 
Duma,  vi.  56.  Edinburgh  :  its  derivation,  x. 
410.  Edward  in  Slavonic,  viii.  115.  Electron, 
ii.  225.  Fanshawe  (Sir  R.),  iii.  499.  Folk- J 


lore  origins,  vii.  53.       German    Encyclopaedia, 
viii.    457.     Gwyneth,    ii.    255.     Harbours,    xi. 
477.     Haze,     vii.     214.     Helvellyn,     iii.     287. 
Hetman :     Ataman,   v.    157.     Hus    before   the 
Council   of   Constance,   xii.    94,    158.     Imman- 
quable,xi.  145.    "  Jan  Kees,"  v.  15.     Lithuanian 
etymological  dictionary,  v.  313.     M.,  iv.   134. 
March     (Ausias),     v.     14.     Masburensis  :      its 
identity,  xi.  413.     One  :    its  pronunciation,  xii. 
288.     Ossian,  vi.   336.     Pearl,  its  etymon,  vi. 
137.     Piccaninny,     iv.     255.     Place,     v.     412. 
Porta  del  Popolo,  Rome,  ix.  433.     Roman  law, 
x.  469.      Russian  Christian  martyr  (first),  viii. 
93.     Scaramouch,  x.  86,  257.     Siberia,  i.  346. 
Soul    and    eyes,  vi.   466.     Trafalgar,    iv.    385. 
Turntable     in     Llaneilian     Church,     vi.     337. 
'  Volksbiicher,"  xii.  58.     Whiff,  a  boat,  x.  29. 
Whitsunday  in   the    'Anglo-Saxon    Chronicle,' 
ii.    313.     '  Wilhelm   Meister,'   ii.   57.     Zemstvo 
and  Zemsky-Sob6r,  iii.  185 
Krimpen   (W.   del  Court  de)  on  Van  Sypesteyn 

manuscripts,  iii.  409 
Kroencke   (E.),  book-collector,  his  biography,   i. 

148,  198 

Krueger    (Dr.    G.)    on    Agnostic    poets,    ii.    528. 
Algonquin  element  in  English,  iii.  34.     "  All  the 
world  and  his  wife,"  xii.    177.     Antiquary  v. 
antiquarian,  ii.  174.     Ash  as  place-name,  i.  72. 
Bacon,    viii.    310.       Blake     (Benjamin)  :     Nor- 
man :    Oldmixon,  iii.  15.  Browning's  "  thunder- 
free,"   ii.    194.     "  Chapzugar  cheese,"   xi.   476. 
'  Childe    Harold,'    viii.    430.      Clocks    stopped 
at  death,  iii.   175.     Cowper,  ii.   149.     Davies's 
epigram  on  actors,  xii.  389.     Defiance,  vi.  226. 
Dogs    in    war,    v.    195.     Dry,    as    applied    to 
spirituous  liquors,  viii.  269.     Duelling  in  Ger- 
many, iv.  516.     Dugdale's  trustworthiness,  iv. 
487.     English     authors'     birthdates,     vi.     228. 
English    spelling  :      English    culture,    v.     148. 
Epicurus  in  art,  xii.  347.     Falstaff  on  honour, 
v.    128.     Fire  :     fire    out,    viii.    455.     German 
quotation,    i.     339.      Globetrotter,    viii.     485. 
Grindy,    viii.     93.     H    in    Cockney,     ii.     491. 
Haldane,  x.  347.     Haze,  vii.  273.     Hell,  Heaven, 
and  Paradise,  ii.  354.     '  Henry  IV.,'  III.  i.  vi. 
324.     Hock  :    Hog  :    Hoga,  viii.  13.       '  Honest 
broker,"    ii.    452.     Immortality   of   animals,   i. 
336.     Jeer,  i.  70.     Kaboose,  ii.  214.       '  Let  the 
dead  bury  their  dead,"  i.  488.     Letters,  their 
names,    iii.    228.     "  Luther's    distich,"    i.    473. 
Monkeys    stealing    from    a    pedlar,    vii.    256. 
Pamela :     Pamela,    i.    433  ;     ii.    90.     Pittance, 
viii.  186.     Pop  goes  the  weasel,  iv.  209.     Port- 
manteau words,   v.   235.     Quotations  wanted, 
iv.  91.     Rowton  (Lord),  v.  149.     Shakespeare's 
epitaph,     x.     346.     Shakespeare's     grave,     iii. 
495.     Shakespeariana,  ii.  523  ;  iv.  443  ;  vii.  302  ; 
viii.  164  ;   ix.  264  ;  x.  164.     Split  infinitive,  iii. 
51.     Step-brother,  ii.   473.     Stepping  across  a 
child,  ix.  338.     Telling  the  bees,  x.  97.     TH  as 
a   symbol,   x.    390.     Touching   wood,    vi.    231. 
Trooping    the    colours,    ii.     116.     Vegetarian : 
Fruitarian,   xii.    427.     Vocabulary   of  peasant, 
ix.    134.     "  Volksbiicher,"    xii.    133.     Voltaire 
and  Rousseau,  viii.  154.      Waterloo  campaign, 
v.     107,     373.     Welsh    rabbit,     i.     70.     Whit- 
sunday, iii.  16.     Winston  Shakespeare  portrait, 
ix.    68.     Women    and    wine-making,    vii.    295. 
Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  192 
Krug  on  slavery,  iv.  429 

Kruger  (Frederick),  Hermit  of  Wallasey,  iii.  246 
Kuens  or  quens,  derivation  of  the  word,  vi.  170 
Kuroki  (General),  his  origin,  ii.  347 


152 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Kyd  (Stewart),  his  youngest  daughter,  ii.  407 
Kyd  (T.)  on  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise,  ii.  355 
Kyd's    '  Spanish    Tragedy  '    and    '  Bichard   II.,' 

iv.  323 

Kyle  (W.  T.)  on  Robert  Wood,  iv.  108 
Kyllyngworth  (Mr.),  his  wonderful  beard,  ii.  166 
Kyme  or  Keene  family,  v.  469 
Kynan,  grandfather  of  Owen  Gwynnedd,  v.  169, 

215,  314 

Kynaston  (Humphrey),  outlawed  1491,  x.  134 
Kynaston's  translation  of  Chaucer's  '  Troilus,'  iv. 

109 


L  in  "  alme,"  iv.  16 

L.  on  Bri  :    The  Planche,  iv.  389.     Earthquakes 
in    Wales,    vi.    30.     Inscription    on    museum, 
i.     268.     Quotations    wanted,    vi.     89.     Tarn- 
worth  churchyard  wall,  vii.  210 
L.  (A.)  on  handkerchiefs  as  relics,  viii.  448.    Muni- 
cipal documents,  iii.  50 
L.  (A.  A.)  on  riddle,  i.  207 
L.  (A.  C.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

509 

L.  (A.  H. )  on  chemists'  coloured  bottles,  v.  168 
L.  (A.  S.)  on  Addison's  maternal  ancestry,  x.  356. 
Cook  (Benjamin),  bookseller,  vi.  308.  Lamprey 
family  of  Dublin,  vi.  490.  Lawrence,  iv.  388. 
Lintot  Society,  vi.  389.  Lintott  (H.  and  J.), 
vi.  469 

L.  (C.)  on  White  Ensign,  ix.  128 
L.  (D.  C.)  on  St.  Ninian's  Church,  ii.  68 
L.  (E.  M.)  on  "  Lost  in  a  convent's  solitary  gloom," 

i.  67 

L.  (E.P.)on  collar  for  reprieved  criminal,  viii.  507 
L.  (E.  W.)  on  prisons  in  Paris,  iv.  349 
L.  (F.  C.)  on  French-Canadian  literature,  viii.  57 
L.  (F.  D.)  on  naval  action,  21  June,  1814,  vii.  246 
L.  (F.  de  H.)  on  John  Bossom,  xii.  150.     Cam- 
bridge early  lists,  ix.  414.     Carnwath  pedigree, 
viii.  492  ;    ix.  398.     Cope  of  Bramshill,  iii.  174. 
English  bishop    (first)  to  marry,   x.   412  ;    xi. 
51.     Floral    emblems     of    countries,    v.     509. 
French    refugee    bishops,    viii.    171.     Godfrey 
(Col.  Charles),  vi.  155.     Hastings  (Warren),  his 
first  wife,  i.  494.     Hayes,  Consul  at   Smyrna, 
v.    349.     Hinds    (Dr.    Samuel),    i.    517.     Jack 
and    Jill,    iv.    93.     Pinchbeck    family,    iv.    77. 
Plane  sailing  or  plain  sailing,  x.  270.     Prebend 
of  Can  tiers,  iv.  410.     Renzi  (Sir  Matthew  de), 
x.     433.     St.     Barbara's     emblems,    xii.     216. 
Sargent  (Henry  Martyn),  ix.  276.     Stephenson, 
Governor  of  Bengal,  ii.  437  ;   iii.  395.     Vanneck 
(Mrs.  and  Miss),  xii.  377 
L.    (F.    F.)   on   Capt.    Death,   i.    48.     Woffington 

(Peg),  her  letter,  i.  124 
L.  (G.)  on  "  He  who  knows  not,"  i.  277 
L.   (G.  D.)  on  prisoner  suckled  by  his  daughter, 

iv.  353 

L.  (G.  H.)  on  Shoreditch  family,  x.  369 
L.   (G.  P.)  on  woolmen  in  the  fifteenth  century, 

ii.  514 

L.  (H.)  on  Capt.  Curry,  1759,  v.  208 
L.    (H.    B.)    on    authors    of    quotations    wanted, 

vii.  10 
L.  (H.  G.)  on  West's  picture  of  death  of  Wolfe,  v. 

409 

L.  (H.  P.)  on  "A  nafedave,"  xii.  296.  Abra- 
cadabra, x.  54  ;  xi.  418.  Anna,  a  place-name, 
x.  417.  Anne  of  Austria,  ix.  452.  Apples : 
their  old  names,  ix.  297.  "  Artahshashte,"  xi. 
148.  Baal-fires,  x.  252.  '  Beeswaxers,"  xi. 
237.  Bergerode,  xi.  434.  Besturne  in  trouba- 


dour   poetry,    viii.     406.      Black    Guard,    xi. 
446.     Bladum  :      siligo,     viii.     114.     Blather  :- 
bladder,  vi.  456.     Bloom  in  iron  manufacture, 
viii.  26.     Blunder  of  a  Vulgate  translator,  vii. 
126.     Bossing,  its  meaning,  vii.  135.     Breese  in 
'  Hudibras,'    viii.    77.     Bridge,    its    derivation,, 
i.   189.     Broach  or  brooch,  iii.  78.       '  Broken- 
selde,"  xi.  233.     Burglars,  charm  used  by,  vii. 
426.     Camber,  xi.  326.     Canon  of  wine  at  mess,. 
viii.    390.     Card    terms,    x.    468.     "  Catalogue 
raisonn^e,"    xii.    418.     Chauceriana,    viii.    252* 
Che vesel  =  pillow,    vii.    268.       '  Chops    of    the 
Channel,"  viii.  268;    xii.  117.     Church  spoons, 
v.     13.     Churchwardens'     accounts,     vii.     275* 
Clergy,    inferior,    their    appellations,    x.    251. 
Comether,  xi.  33.     Copin  (King)  :    St.  Coppin, 
vii.    29.     Corked     (man  tie  )=  purple,    ix.     467. 
Court   Roll  terms,   vii.   515.     Crakowed  shoes,. 
vii.  445.     Cureton's  Multanis,  iii.  337.     Cursals, 
ii.  509.     Dante  :    Dorando  :    Durand,  xi.   186. 
Death    after    lying,    x.    274.     Death-birds    in 
Scotland  and  Ireland,  vi.  173.     Dickens  on  half- 
baptized,  x.  90.     Disgate  :    dischauce,  xii.  26. 
"  Diss.,"   an  abbreviation,  v.   69.       '  Dog  and 
Pot,"  xii.  474.     Dog's  nose,  v.  252.     Dolls  on 
race-courses,      x.      326.     Doncaster     weather- 
rime,  v.  456.     Double  acrostics  in  newspapers,. 
ix.    390.     Baling,   xi.    176.     Earife,    co.    Kent, 
xi.   358.     El-Serujah,  xi.   58.     Everglade  :    its 
derivation,    x.     158.     Faseole,    its    etymology 
xii.  233.     Feskin,  to  swathe,  ix.  508.     Figgess  or 
Figgiss,  ix.   478.     "  Filling  the  cup,"  ix.   307. 
Fiteres  =  rags,  vii.  509.     Flintwinch  (Affery)  in 
'  Little  Dorrit,'  iv.  466.     Fludous,  Le,  vi.  70. 
"  Fortune  of  war,"  ix.  387.     French  words  in 
Scotch,  x.  133,  314.     Glosses  of  Middle  English, 
ix.   126.     Gray's   '  Elegy  '   and  ploughing  cus- 
toms,    xii.     389.     Grindleton,     xi.     393.     Gp- 
mara's    '  Conquest    of    the    Weast    India,'  xii. 
270.     Gowdike,  viii.    214.     Gower,    a    Kentish 
hamlet,  xi.  95.     H  aspirate  in  English  writers, 
xii.  492.     Hackney,  ix.  91.     Hamberbonne,  v. 
190.     Hansed  =  admitted   to    a   Hans,   x.    286. 
Haswell  family,  iii.  313  ;    iv.  35.      Hatmakers' 
materials,   ix.    477.     Hawser :     Haul,   xi.    455. 
Heraldic    terms,    early,    ix.    466.     Hoek    van 
Holland,     vii.      473.      Horssekyns,     viii.      35. 
"  House  of  warantyse,"  x.  89.     Hove,  x.  112. 
Hovelling,    x.   198.     Jewish    queries,    ix.    478. 
Jommox  :    wudget :    wompus,  viii.  16.     Kes  or 
kese,   to   kick,   v.    127.     Ketty  land,   ix.    416. 
London     cries,     vi.     434.      '  Lying    Bishop  "  : 
miles    of    varying    length,    vii.    496.     Maltese 
beefeaters,  xii.  198.    Manor  Court  terms,  xi.  517. 
Mareboake  :    viere,  viii.   15.     Martello  towers, 
iii.    313.     Matross :      Topass,    their    meaning, 
vii.    348.     May   Song,   v.    474.      Motte  :     Motr 
x.    415.     "  Nom    de    guerre  '     and     '  Nom    de 
plume,"    viii.      356.      '  Notes     and      Queries  r 
Commemoration,  xii.  376.     Omnibuses,  old,  x. 
153.     Oregon,     xii.     258.     Oxe-aye,     vi.     234. 
Parish  dinners,  x.  57.     Pearl,  its  derivation,  x. 
237.     Pightle  :    pikle,   v.   93.     Pimlico  :     Eye- 
bright,    x.    457.     Pin  -basket  =  youngest    child , 
ix.     417.     Plains  =  timber-denuded    lands,    xii. 
194.     Poet  Laureate  read  at  the  head  of  troops, 
iii.  345.     Pop  goes  the  weasel,  iv.  54.     Popular 
etymologies  of  the  old  homilists,  viii.  7.     Port- 
manteau words,  v.  512.     Potter's  Bar  :    Seven 
Kings,    xi.     376.      Pot-waller :      pot-walloper, 
viii.      298,      371.      Privet:      Benny,    ix.     197. 
'  Promptorium,'    xi.    14.       '  Property    has    its 
duties,"    &c.,    ix.    349.     Proverb    on    beating, 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


153 


x.  15.  Proverbs  and  popular  phrases,  x.  374. 
Pugging  tooth,  vi.  391.  Ragmond,  vi.  445. 
Rapids  :  water-break,  viii.  294.  Realm  :  its 
pronunciation,  xi.  338.  Resp.,  iv.  50.  Rise, 
active  verb,  x.  73.  Romeland,  vi.  432.  Royal 
regiments  of  the  line,  iii.  112.  Scape  =  freak  of 
nature,  xi.  267.  Scott's  '  Lochinvar,'  xii.  378. 
'  Scrannelpipedest,"  xi.  347.  Seynt-pro-seynt, 
a  wine,  viii.  48  ;  xii.  76.  Sherlock  :  the  name, 
x.  265.  '  Skim  the  sea,"  xi.  406.  Sneezing 
superstition  :  Earburn,  xi.  173.  Snodgrass  as 
a  surname,  x.  11.  Spane,  ix.  412.  Sprecan, 
specan,  to  speak,  vi.  165.  "  Stafford  blue," 
vi.  149.  Stake  in  racing,  viii.  353.  Steele 
<Amie),  the  hymn -writer,  xi.  357.  Stymie  at 
golf,  ix.  370  ;  x.  112.  Surnames,  ending  in 
-nell,  xi.  75.  Talavera,  xi.  297.  Talbot,  its 
derivation,  vii.  392.  Tennyson  :  "  Ringing 
grooves  of  change,"  x.  246.  Testout,  iv.  354. 
Thiggyng  :  fulcenale  :  warelondes,  viii.  296. 
Thune  :  CEil-de-boeuf,  French  slang,  vii.  51, 
153.  Topsy-turvy,  xii.  167.  Towns  unlucky 
for  kings,  viii.  36.  Treats  :  Mullers,  vi. 
310.  Trooping  the  colours,  ii.  116.  Trudgeon 
stroke  in  swimming,  iv.  205.  Truss-fail,  xi. 
18.  Tunes,  old,  x.  93.  Twitchel,  iii.  436. 
Tyburn,  xi.  333.  Umber  bird,  viii.  230. 
Unbychid,  its  meaning,  vii.  9.  "  Upon  a 
summer's  day,"  ix.  208.  Vergel,  its  meaning, 
x.  234.  Waddington  as  a  place-name,  xi.  136. 
Waeg-sweord  in  '  Beowulf,'  viii.  186.  Wain- 
ing  bells,  vi.  238.  Whip  in,  the  phrase,  xii.  167. 
Widge,  dialect  survival  for  horse,  vi.  186. 
William  III.'s  horse,  ix.  377,  414.  Wooset, 
its  meaning,  xi.  395.  Words  and  phrases  in 
American  newspapers,  xii.  11,  271,  371.  Y- 
called  :  Y-coled,  x.  510.  Yamuyle,  a  victual, 
xii.  6.  Young  (E.),  author  of  '  Night 
Thoughts,'  xi.  34. 

Li.  (I.  M.)  on  Arnold,  Shelley,  and  the  yew,  xii. 
287.  Herrick  on  the  yew,  xii.  7.  Milton  on 
the  palm,  xii.  67.  Taglioni  =  greatcoat,  xii. 
458.  Yew  in  poetry,  xii.  388,  477 

Li.  (J.  H.)  Cruikshank's  remarque,  vii.  50.  Shop 
for  the  R.M.A.  :  Post,  vii.  389 

Li.  (J.  K.)  on  Capt.  Death,  i.  93.  Wager,  wreck  of, 
i.  335 

L.  (K.  E.  E.)  on  human  sacrifices:  ghosts,  iii. 
448 

L.  (L.)  on  school  company,  ii.  352 

L.  (L.  E.)  on  Lumley  of  Watton,  Norfolk,  vi.  89 

L.  (M.  B.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  150 

L.  (M.  C.)  on  American  Civil  War  verses,  iv.  354. 
American  magazines,  viii.  515.  Anna,  a  place- 
name,  x.  417.  Arnold,  Shelley,  and  the  yew, 
xii.  414.  Athenian  fleet  saved  by  a  comma, 
ix.  389.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  viii. 
475  ;  x.  413,  476,  514.  Californian  English, 
vii.  36.  Camelian,  ix.  131,  375.  ^  Carbery 
(Countess  of),  ii.  248.  Cosas  de  Espana,  i.  458. 
Dickens  :  Shakespeare :  woodbine,  xii.  411. 
'  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  153.  Easter  Sunday  in 
1512  and  1513,  i.  388.  '  Lady  of  the  Lake  '  : 
allusions,  ix.  133.  Leap  year,  ix.  254.  Lines 
by  Whyte  Melville,  iii.  408.  Longfellow's 
'  Flowers,'  vi.  517.  Manitoba,  i.  373.  Non- 
conformist burial-grounds,  x.  334.  '  Oh,  tell 
me  whence  Love  cometh,"  ix.  385.  '  Our 
Lady  of  the  Snows,"  i.  392.  *  Passionate 
Pilgrim '  :  '  lapp'd  in  lead,"  xii.  437.  '  Promp- 
torium,'  x.  488.  Pugging  tooth,  vi.  517.  Rattle- 
snake Colonel,  xi.  191,  213.  Roosevelt*:  its 
pronunciation,  vii.  35.  Scotch  words  and 


English  commentators,  ii.  198.     Shibboleth,  xi. 
Tammany  :    origin  of  the  name,  ix.  278. 
'  The  hand  that  rocks  the  cradle,"  v.  273.  "  Un- 
answered yet,  the  prayer,"  iv.  346.     Whitman 
(Walt)  on  Alamo,  xii.  90.     Words  and  phrases 
in  American  newspapers,  xii.  371 
L.  (M.^Vl.)  on  Disraeli's  novels,  vi.  149 
L.  (M.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vi. 
48 

L.    (M.    T.)   on.    Constant's    memoirs,    viii.    128, 

272 
L.   (P.)  on  "I  expect  to  pass  through,"  i.   355. 

London  newspapers,  v.  10 

L.  (R.)  on  armiger :  generosus,  &c.,  vii.  109. 
Authors  of  quotations,  v.  108.  Deputation 
defined,  xii.  268.  Generals  and  the  enemy, 
xii.  268 

L.  (R.  A.)  on  Pelle's  bust  of  Charles  II.,  xii.  287 
L.    (R.  A.   A.)    on    Comte    d'Antraigues,    x.    67. 
Austen    (Stephen),    bookseller,    ix.    348.     Han- 
cock, viii.  210.     Hastings  (Warren),  his  son,  x. 
128.     King's      College,      Cambridge,     v.     255. 
Rebus   in  churches,   v.   250 
L.  (R.  M.)  on  longest  telegram,  ii.  176.     Persian 

paintings,  i.  29 

L.  (R.  S.)  on  William  Prynne's  MSS.,  viii.  168 
L.  (T.  B. )  on  schools  first  established,  iii.  209 
L.  (T.  H.)  on  '  The  Yahoo,'  xii.  130 
L.  (T.  M.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

109 

L.  (W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  453. 
"  See  how  these  Christians,"  xii.  48.  "  Taping 
shoos,"  vii.  259 

L.  (W.  H.)  on  "  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  276 
L.  (W.  J.),  Dublin,  on  Addison's  '  Cato  '  :  re- 
markable cast,  vi.  228.  Anne  (Queen)  as 
amateur  actress,  iii.  164.  Mohun  (Major),  the 
actor,  ii.  485.  Shatford's  'Histriomastix,'  iv. 
209.  Theatre-building,  ii.  328.  Theft  from 
Warren  (Sir  George),  iii.  188 

L.   (W.  J.),  Savile  Club,  on  author  of  quotation 
wanted,    xi.    334.     Dog-names,    ii.    470.     Nor- 
wegian  dictionaries,    v.    384.     Steward   monu- 
ment   at    Bradford-on-Avon,    ii.    444.     Trans- 
lated surnames,  iv.  205 
L — n  (W.  J.)  on  Lemans  of  Suffolk,  ii.  248 
L.   (W.   T.)  on  "And  thou,  blest  star,"  iii.   88. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iii.  109  ;   ix.  49  ; 
xi.  9 

L.  (W.  U.)  on  Windsor  uniform,  iv.  527 
L.-W.  (E.)  on  Barbadoes  :  Barbydoys,  vii.  30. 
Bruges,  xii.  214.  Fellows  of  the  Clover  Leaf, 
i.  193.  Passports,  xi.  432.  Pickwick,  c.  1280, 
iii.  447.  Woolmen  in  the  fifteenth  century, 
iii.  193 

L.  S.  appended  to  name  of  solicitor,  ii.  428,  517 
La  Bruyere  (J.  de),  his  '  De  la  Cour,'  ix.  35 
La  Fayette  (Marquise  de),  c.  1754,  her  biography, 

vi.  450  ;   vii.  11 
La  Fontaine  (Auguste),  his  '  Nouveaux  Tableaux 

de  Famille,'  xi.  389  ;   xii.  78 
La  N6tre  on  Schopenhauer  in  English,  xii.  67 
La  Poype  (General),  prisoner  of  war,  his  biography, 

v.  46,  237 
La  Roche  (Emily),  Lady  Echlin,  her  biography, 

xi.  501  ;   xii.  38,  70,  113 

La  Scala,  name  of  new  theatre,  iii.  448,  497 
La  Tour  d'Auvergne,  Premier  Grenadier  of  France, 

i.  384,  470  ;   ii.  52 

Labyrinth  at  Pompeii,  photograph  of,  iv.  168 
Lach-Szyrma    (W.   S.)   on   Queen   Helena,   I.    29. 
Penrith,  i.  29 


154 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Lackington  (J.),  Ms  Temple  of  the  Muses,  iv.  54, 
177,  233 

Lacombe  (Father),  O.M.I.,  and  Alberta,  Canada, 
ix.  486 

Laconic  letters,  v.  108,  153,  171,  197,  234 

Lacy  family,  c.  1570,  xii.  489 

Ladies,  cheese  for,  xi.  229,  292,  334 

Ladies'  cricket  matches,  c.  1777,  xi.  386 

Ladies  in  society,  articles  on,  v.  469,  514 

Ladies  riding  sideways,  earliest  instance,  viii. 
168,  235  ;  xii.  247,  295 

Lady,  unmarried,  her  coat  of  arms,  iii.  348,  398 

Lady -bird  folk-lore,  viii.  9,  116 

Lady  Chapels,  x.  289 

Lady  Day  and  Christmas  Day,  their  relation,  x. 
508  ;  xi.  71 

'  Lady's  Museum,'  1800-5,  its  value,  iii.  169 

Lady's  speech  hi  the  House  of  Lords,  xi.  129 

Laffan  (T.)  on  prize  money,  ix.  329.  Family  of 
Tipperary,  viii.  513 

Lafleur  (P.  T.)  on  Thackeray's  historical  novels, 
x.  146 

Lafontaine,  variant  of  a  fable,  v.  487  ;    vi.  52 

Lage  de  Cueilly  (M.  de),  his  '  M&noires,'  xi.  346 

Lairstall.     See  Laystall. 

Lake  (Lord),  created  1804,  his  arms,  x.  348 

Lake  of  St.  Lampierre,  Berne,  v.  489 

Lamb  (Charles),  1717,  champion  of  chimney- 
sweepers, v.  5 

Lamb  (Charles),  and  '  Address  to  Poverty,'  i.  43, 
151  ;  and  Coleridge  and  Mr.  May,  61,  109  ; 
identity  of  "  Phil  Elia,"  ii.  527  ;  iii.  36,  79, 
112  ;  and  his  friend  George  Dyer,  iii.  282  ;  and 
Shacklewell,  288,  352,  414  ;  his  use  of  '  cupil- 
larian,"  iv.  69  ;  on  the  Panopticon,  127,  215, 
297  ;  and  Thomson,  306  ;  his  grandmother's 
gravestone,  328,  414  ;  his  continental  tour, 
iv.  445,  512,  538  ;  v.  11  ;  books  from  his 
library,  "  Enort,"  iv.  445,  512,  538  ;  his  essay 
'  My  Relations,'  464  ;  and  James  White,  v.  153  ; 
allusion  to  Norwich  weavers,  225  ;  at  weddings, 
265 ;  "  The  Salutation  and  Cat,"  vi.  106  ; 
quotation  from  Latham's  dictionary,  427  ; 
supposed  hoax  by,  490  ;  lines  by  him,  Cowper, 
or  Hood,  vii.  11  ;  his  Jewish  extraction,  121, 
212  ;  on  Thicknesse's  '  France,'  205,  274,  355  ; 
his  house  in  Islington,  312, 413,  472  ;  and  Dyer, 
and  Primrose  Hill,  viii.  301  ;  in  Great  Russell 
Street,  viii.  421  ;  ix.  37  ;  his  '  My  Great-Aunt's 
Manuscript,'  ix.  29  ;  and  Winchmore  Hill,  187  ; 
and  Capt.  Starkey,  xi.  241,  372  ;  and  his 
"  Pepe,"  xii.  168,  250 

Lamb  (E.  H.)  on  Hemming  =  Stevens,  iii.  349 

Lamb  (Mary),  and  play  at  Sadler's  Wells,  i.  7,  70, 
96,  136  ;  in  Great  Russell  Street,  viii.  421  ;  ix. 
37 

Lamb  in  place-names,  iii.  109,  149,  294 

Lambarde  (Capt.  F.  F.)  on  "  The  Crooked  Billet," 
x.  77.  Fitzroy  (George),  Duke  of  Northumber- 
land, viii.  289 

Lambert  (F.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
vii.  489 

Lamberton  (J.  P.)  on  English  ancestry  of  General 
Grant,  iv.  47.  Izard,  iv.  237.  Pop  goes  the 
weasel,  iv.  55 

Lamberton  Toll,  marriages  at,  ii.  516 

Lambeth,  term  of  tenure,  ii.  173 

Lambeth  Register  and  the  Parker  consecration, 
xii.  62,  112,  172 

Lambpark,  field-name,  its  etymology,  xii.  388,  473 

Lambs  and  green  fields,  prayers  about,  viii.  410 

Lame  dog  poem,  vii.  89 

Lamont  harp,  i.  329  ;    ii.  71,  132 


Lamplighter's  ladder,  its  disuse,  ix.  389,  430,  471  t 

x.  12 

Lamprey  (A.  S.)  on  Orange  toast,  viii.  269         ^ 
Lamprey  family  of  Dublin,  vi.  490 
Lampson  (O.  L.)  on  Washington,  viii.  188 
Lampte,  in  report  of  1564-5,  its  meaning,  xii.  388r 

473 
Lamy  (Dr.  John)  =  Ann  Knox,  temp.  George  II.,. 

xii.  210 

Lanarth  or  Llanarth,  barony  of,  i.  489  ;   ii.  212 
Lancashire  and  Cheshire  wills,  i.  38 
Lancashire  custom  :   Wet-rents,  vi.  426 
Lancashire  in  1574  the  "  sincke  of  Popery,"  viii- 

387 

Lancashire  toast,  its  authorship,  ii.  10,  58 
Lancaster,  statue  of  Queen  Victoria  at,  x.  124 
Lancaster  (Henry,  Count  of)  and  Charles  the  Bold  r 

i.  189,  232,  335 
Lancaster  (Joseph),  his  portrait  in  the  National 

Portrait  Gallery,  iii.  468  ;    and  Harriet,  1811, 

iv.  29 

Lancaster  (R.  H.),  painter,  xi.  490 
Lancaster  Bridge,  drawing  of,  c.  1780,  viii.  168 
Lancaster  celebrities,  1558-1881,  their  portraits,, 

ix.  467 

Lancaster  clockmakers,  ix.  487 
Lancaster  family  of  Milverton,  Somerset,  x.  386 
Lancaster  red  rose,  earliest  use,  viii.  9 
Land  lying  towards  the  sun,  vi.  106,  215 
Land  measure,  1715,  piddle  as,  x.  326,  373 
Land  of  Bus,  sunken,  its  locality,  vi.  Ill 
Land  of  Green  Ginger,  name  explained,  xii.  240 
Land  offices   in  North  America,  1774,  xii.  150,  415- 
Landbote,  in  churchwardens'  accounts,  xi.  369,  432 
Landed  property  in  the  Franco-German  War,  i.. 

226 
Landguard   Fort  and    "  Commissary  "   Stubl:insr 

ix.  230 

Landmark,  gibbet  as,  ix.  371,  438 
Lando  (Ortensio)  and  Eugenio  Raimondi,  iii.  363 
Landolphe  (F.  E.)  on  first  National  Anthem,  iv* 

249 

Landor  (W.  S.)  and  Giles  Manage,  viii.  407,  451 
Land-waiter,  its  meaning,  vii.  40 
Land-water,  Cornish  use  of  the  word,  ix.  507 
Lane  (Anna  Catherina)  =  John  Cculson,  ii.  269 
Lane   (H.   Murray)  on   Charles  the  Bold,  i.  232. 

Step -brother,  i.  475 
Lane   (John)  on    English   Government   fund    for 

French  emigre's,  v.  327.     Hawkins  (Sir  Christo- 
pher), x.  268.     Lady  in  the  House  of  Lords,  xi, 

129.     Napoleon  III.  in  London,  ix.  327.    Noyes 

(Robert),    xi.    288.     Parliamentary    anecdotes, 

xii.  227.     "  Two    Friends,"  Princes    Street,  -\% 

90 

Lane  (Mrs.)  and  Peter  Pindar,  i.  226 
Lane  (Sir  Richard),  1584-1650,  Lord  Keeper,  xii, 

449 
Lang  (Andrew),  his  comments  on  "  Hirsles  yont,'r 

iii.  224  ;    and  the  Campden  Mystery,  367 
Lang  (Andrew)  on  author  of  'St.  Johnstoun,'  ii. 

407.     Iron  in  Homer,  vii.  141 
Langbaine  (Provost  Gerard),  viii.  229,  292 
Langdon  (Roger),  Mus.Doc.,  vii.  228 
Langford  (Alexander),  cloth  maker,  1544,  x.  407 
Langford  (H.  G.)  on  Shakespeariana,  ii.  344 
Langland,  his  reference  to  Wy  in  Hampshire,  vii. 

508 

Langley  (G.  W.)  on  "  Ovah  "  bubbles,  i.  169 
Langley  (J.)  on  reindeer,  its    spelling,  viii.   170. 

St.  Peter's  at  Rome,  xi.  448 
Langley   Meynell,    Derbyshire,    and    the    Francis 

family,  iii.  270,  331 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


155 


Xiangridge     (Nicholas),     Fellow     of     Winchester 

College,  ii.  45,  116 
Langstroher  or  Langstrother  (William),  Preceptor 

at  Eagle,  viii.  490  ;   ix.  12 
JLangton  (T.)  on  Johnson  and  the  letter  H,  ii.  446. 

Rule  of  the  road,  iii.  96 
Langtry  estate  in  Ireland,  yii.  128,  198 
Language,  vicissitudes  of,  i.  74 
Language  and  physiognomy,  their  association,  xii. 

365,  416 
Languages,  Charles  V.  on,  i.  227  ;    in  Burma,  vii. 

166  ;  secret,  viii.  190 
Langworthy  (C.  D.)  on  "  The  Star  and    Garter," 

1842,  iv.  150 
Lannarth  and   Carnmarth,   Cornish  place-names, 

ix.  309  ;    x.  252 

Lansdowne  MS.,  xii.  720  ;   its  writer,  188 
Lansdowne  Passage,  Berkeley  Street,  its  history, 

x.  249,  356 
Lanteglos,  near  Fowey,  its  old  parish  chest,  vii. 

498 

X,antern,  architectural,  called  "  bowet,"  v.  126, 214 
Lantern  slides  and  photographs,  their  registration, 

iii.  85 

Jjanx,  Roman,  found  at  Welney,  i.  86 
Laodah,  Anglo-Chinese  word  for  boatman,  iii.  305 
Laplace  (P.  S.)  mathematician,  his  dying  saying, 

viii.  210 

Xiapland,  William  Penn  on,  i.  190,  275 
Lappassit,  use  of  the  word,  c.  1679,  xi.  149,  238 
Lapworth,  "  Pedlar's  Rest  "  at,  vii.  266,  415 
Lapworth  registers,  Shakespeares  in,  viii.  486 
Larcin,  use  of  the  word,  iii.  87 
Lares  &  Penates,  business  firm,  xii.  384 
Las  Palmas,  inscriptions  to  Englishmen  at,  i.  482  ; 

ii.  155 

Lascar  jargon,  xi.  27,  92,  135 

Lasham,  place-name,  its  derivation,  i.  72,  113,  137 
Lasham  (F.)  on  Ashplace-name,  i.  113 
X<assa,  Hue  and  Gabet's  account,  ii.  29 
Lassalle  (F.),  his  "  iron  law,"  v.  188 
Latham  (E.)  on  "  All  roads  lead  to  Rome,"  i.  112. 
Anatomic  Vivante,  i.  138.     Authors  of  quota- 
tions, ii.  295  ;   iii.  148  ;   vii.  309,  493  ;   viii.  169. 
Belot    (Adolphe),    iv.    177.     Chancel    (Ausone 
de),    vi.    216,    335 ;     vii.    355.     Close,    iv.    89. 
Cortel  clocks,  viii.  156.     Coup  de  Jarnac,  i.  197. 
"  Ecrivez  les  injures,"  &c.,  viii.  489.     "  Esprit 
de  1'escalier,"  vii.  189,  393.  ' '  Eternal  feminine," 
i.  234,  496.     Excommunication  of  Louis  XIV., 
i.  69.     "  First  catch  your  hare,"  i.  254.     French 
miniature  painter,   i.    137.     French  proverbial 
phrases,  i.  3,  485  ;    ii.  404  ;    iii.  203  ;    iv.  504  ; 
v.  243  ;    vii.  49.     Gaboriau's  '  Marquis  d'Angi- 
val,'      ii.   58.     Genealogy  in  Dumas,  vii.    137. 
'  Honest     broker,"      ii.      452.     Hugo's      '  Les 
Abeilles  Imp^riales,'  ii.  57.     "  I  expect  to  pass 
through,"  v.  393,  498.     "  La  vie  est  vaine  "  : 
L.  Montenaeken,  vi.  81.     Latin  lines,  vii.  149. 
'  Mais  on  revient  toujours,"  i.  35.     Masions  de 
Corneille,  vii.  469.     Melisande  :  Ettarre,  iv.  107. 
Months  and  days  in  French,  vii.  290.   "  Morale," 
i.  204.     Nodier  (C.)  or  Leclercq,  vi.  509.     "  Owl- 
light,"  i.  71.     People  to  be  avoided  or  cultivated, 
vii.  130.     Poem  in  one  sentence,  v.  148.     Pre- 
cept on  drunkenness,  vi.  288.     Prisoner  suckled 
Tjy  his  daughter,  v.   453.     Proverbs,  two  old, 
viii.     215.     Quattrocento,     viii.     189.     Quota- 
tions wanted,  i.  213  ;   iv.  92  ;   v.  108,  397,  408  ; 
vi.  129.     "  Ragotin,  ce  matin,"  v.  328.     '  Re- 
commended to  Mercy,'  i.  109,  232,  434.    "  Red 
Lion,"    Henley-on-Thames,    vi.    69.     Reynolds 
Joshua)  at  Le  Portel,  v.  356.     Robin  Hood 


in  French,  vi.  16.  "  The  hand  that  rocks  the 
cradle,"  iv.  447  ;  v.  357.  Thune  :  (Eil-de- 
bceuf ,  French  slang,  vii.  153.  '  Travailler  pour 
le  Roide  Prusse,"  i.  195  ;  v.  206.  Varap^e, 
viii.  349.  Weighing-machine  wisdom,  iv.  14 

Latham  (Rev.  Robert  Gordon  and  Rev.  Charles), 
c.  1804-6,  iv.  469 

Lathomus  on  Freemasonry  :    W.   Gordon,  xii.   49 

Latin,  "  roping  "  a  horse  in,  i.  448,  513 

Latin  couplets,  vi.  28,  75,  92,  173 

Latin  elegiacs,  Shakespeare's  Sonnet  cxlvi.  in, 
i.  204 

Latin-English-Basque  dictionary,  iv.  143,  255, 
333  ;  vi.  51  ;  viii.  16 

Latin  epitaphs,  xi.  6 

Latin  forms  of  surnames,  v.  227 

Latin  funeral  inscriptions,  ix.  449 

Latin  genitives  in  iloricultural  nomenclature,  v. 
309,  355 

Latin  inscription  in  Italy,  x.  209 

Latin  lines,  translation  of,  i.  248,  314,  373  ; 
mutilated,  268,  353  ;  "  Errata  alterius,"  vii. 
149 

Latin  lines  on  Buxton,  viii.  69,  332 

Latin  lines  on  sleep,  ix.  390 

Latin  MS.  and  Psalter  at  Ugbrooke,  i.  109 

Latin  plurals,  fictitious,  i.  54,  193 

Latin  poets,  "  marmor  "  and  the  sea  in,  v.  106,  153 

Latin  pronunciation  in  England,  vii.  108, 170,  294  ; 
ix.  81,  131,  175,  251,  314,  351,  511 ;  x.  73 

Latin  quotations,  i.  188  ;   ii.  110,  276  ;   v.  88 

Latin  quotations  identified,  ix.  37 

Laton  family  of  York,  xi.  208,  257 

Latta  surname,  viii.  190,  317,  377 

Lattice  tongs  in  Wales,  ix.  67,  312 

Latton  (John),  of  Burwood  House,  Surrey,  v. 
149,216 

Lauder  (Mr.),  Scottish  vocalist,  1758,  x.  288 

Laugharne,  Carmarthenshire,  ancient  cope  at, 
v.  265 

Laughing,  its  pronunciation,  xi.  509 

Laugh  ton  (Sir  J.  K.)  on  authors  of  quotations 
wanted,  vii.  69.  Barclay  (Capt.  R.  H.),  iv.  28. 
Cape  Bar  men,  ii.  346.  Chamberlain  (Commo- 
dore), x.  372.  Condado,  v.  47,  114,  317. 
"  Dish  of  turnips,"  vi.  48.  Dundas  (Sir 
Lawrence),  iv.  448.  French  heraldry,  ii.  267. 
Grievance  Office  :  John  Le  Keux,  ii.  207,  413. 
John  (Prior),  at  Brighton,  ix.  497.  Keeler 
(Rear-Admiral),  xi.  412.  '  Memoires  de  M.  de 
Lage  de  Cueilly,'  xi.  346.  Naval  action  of 
1779,  ii.  271.  Nelson  relic  in  Corsica,  v.  137. 
Nelson's  signal,  iv.  370,  471  ;  v.  56.  Poem 
by  H.  F.  Lyte,  ii.  351.  Rhine  a  French  boun- 
dary, xi.  307.  Rogestvensky,  iii.  304.  Ruther- 
furd  (Capt.)  at  Trafalgar,  xi.  73,  St.  Andrew's 
cross,  ix.  114.  Ships  renamed  after  the 
Restoration,  xi.  73.  Tricolour,  ii.  290.  Tur- 
vile,  iii.  367.  Walker  (Sir  H.),  Boyne  man-of- 
war,  xi.  74.  Yeo :  Downie,  vi.  448 

Launceston,  "  Pretty  Maids'  Money  '  at,  v.  6  ; 
Pannier  Market  at,  426 

Launceston  Castle,  its  antiquity,  xi.  285 

Launde  Priory  and  arms  of  Saffron  Walden 
Abbey,  xii.  249 

Laureateship,  Joseph  Knight  on,  viii.  267,  311 

Laurel  crowns  at  Olympia,  iii.  87 

Laurel  spared  by  lightning,  ii.  193 

Laurence  (French),  wit  mentioned  by  Macaulay, 
xi.  309,  355  ;  xii.  290 

Laurence  (John),  writer  on  gardening,  ii.  246 

Laurenson  (Thos.),  his  'Secrets  in  Art  and 
Nature,'  iii.  249 


156 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Laurie  (T.  Werner)  on  Clifford's  Inn,  ix.  407 

Lava,  nietaphoric  use  of  the  word,  v.  325 

Lavender  :  Sweet  Lavender,  London  street-cry, 
x.  146  ;  xii.  176 

Lavender  (Jennie)  on  almsmen,  Westminster,  iv. 
168 

Law,  fondness  of  negroes  for,  i.  206  ;  contempt 
for,  in  a  will,  iii.  165 

Law  (E.)  on  Pitt  Club,  vi.  389 

Law  (G.)  on  Bass  Bock  music,  i.  308 

Law  (J.)  on  '  Woodland  Mary,'  viii.  14 

Law  (John)  of  Lauriston,  books  relating  to,  vii. 
149,  233 

Law  (T.  P.)  on  Dr.  Robert  Gurney,  xi.  149. 
Houston  and  Gordon  families,  xii.  349.  Yonge 
(Rev.  Henry),  xi.  129 

Law,  Roman,  its  moral  substance  summarized,  x. 
469  ;  xi.  38 

Law  and  Jackson  families,  xii.  48 

Law  family  of  Lauriston,  x.  367,  434 

Law  family  of  Scotland  and  Ireland,  viii.  367 

'  Law  List '  needed,  iii.  387 

Law  terms,  early,  x.  29,  97 

Lawlor  (Major  W.),  c.  1807,  his  biography,  xi.  69 

Lawrance,  spelling  used  c.  1498,  i.  310 

Lawrance  (A.)  on  Lawrance  family  of  Bath,  iii.  308 

Lawrance  (H.),  fanmaker  of  Pall  Mall,  c.  1787,  i. 
310 

Lawrance  (R.  Murdoch)  on  bibliography  of  epi- 
taphs, ii.  534 

Lawrance  (R.  M.)  on  Burns's  letters  to  Geo. 
Thomson,  iii.  148.  English  officials  under 
foreign  Governments,  iii.  415.  Greig  (Admiral 
Sir  Samuel),  ii.  173.  Lamont  harp,  ii.  71. 
Lancashire  toast,  ii.  10.  Lawrance,  fan- 
maker,  i.  310.  Mesmerism  in  the  Dark  Ages, 
ii.  168 

Lawrance  family  of  Bath,  iii.  308,  377 

Lawrence  (F.)  on  Goethe,  v.  492 

Lawrence  (Sir  Henry),  Lord  Roberts  on,  ix.  2 

Lawrence  (Sir  James),  his  '  Empire  of  the  Nairs,' 
iii.  463 

Lawrence  (John),  admitted  to  Emmanuel  College, 
1652,  iv.  388,  497 

Lawrence  (John), clerk,  of  Stamford, d.  1700, x.  410 

Lawrence  (R.  G.)  on  Woffington,  ii.  88 

Lawrence  (Sir  Thomas),  commemoration  table, 
ii.  425  ;  and  embroidery  pictures,  ix.  150,  193, 
494  ;  portrait  by,  xii.  90,  133 

Lawrence  (W.  J.)  on  '  Beggar's  Opera  '  in  Dublin, 
iii.  364.  Bland  (John),  Edinburgh  actor- 
manager,  iv.  204.  Cameron  (Jenny),  of  Lochiel, 
ii.  447.  Delane  (Dennis),  his  death,  vi.  328, 354. 
Drama,  early,  in  Chester,  ii.  29.  Irish-printed 
plays,  i.  84.  Lewis  (John),  scenic  artist, 
i.  87.  Locke's  music  for  '  Macbeth,'  ii.  142. 
Mackliniana,  i.  506.  Parkgate  theatre,  iii.  355. 
Pit  of  a  theatre,  i.  286.  Preston  Jubilee,  vii. 
227.  Purcell's  music  for  '  The  Tempest,'  ii.  164, 
329.  Scaramouch,  x.  153.  Sterling  (Rev. 
James),  iii.  385.  Swift  (Dean)  and  the  Irish 
stage,  iii.  265.  Violante  (Madame),  in  Edin- 
burgh, iii.  408.  Walker  (Thomas),  in  Dublin, 
ii.  247.  Winston's  '  The  Theatric  Tourist,' 
x.  307.  Woffington  (Peg),  ii.  226  ;  v.  90. 
Zoffany's  Indian  portraits,  viii.  14 

Lawrence  family  arms,  v.  288 

Lawrence -Hamilton  (J.)  on  Britain's  tithe  of  fish, 
ii.  187.  Dutch  fishermen,  i.  87.  Fish  days, 
their  number,  i.  290.  Fishmongers'  Company 
and  German  Emperor,  iii.  148.  Flesh  and 
shamble  meats,  i.  68.  Twopenny  for  head, 
iv.  69 


Lawrenny  Churchyard,  curious  epitaph,  xii.  507 

Lawry  or  Lory  family,  xii.  50 

Laws  (E.)  on  Robert  Brockholes,  vi.  353.  Portions  r 

pensions,  x.  310 

Laws  of  the  Commonwealth,  1653,  ix.  89,  158 
Laws   of  the   Conqueror   and   the   Confessor,   xi. 

269 
Laws  of  gravity  and  the  ancient  Greeks,  viii.  210. 

394  ;  ix.  16 
Lawson  (Capt.  J.  A.),  his  '  New  Guinea,'  &c.,  iv- 

407,  456 
Lawson    (R.)   on    "  As   merry   as   griggs,"    i.    94- 

Epitaph,  i.  69.     Myddelton  family,  vii.  13 
Lawson  (Sir  Wilfrid)  and  "  local  option,"  viii.  50,. 

196 

Lawton  and  Chandos  families,  vii.  309 
Lawyer  outwitted,  1839-49,  xii.  289 
Lawyers  and  the  drawing-up  of  wills,  vii.  266  ? 

viii.  16 

Lawyers'  language,  ix.  286 
Layard  (G.  S.)on  Du  Maurier  and  Shirley  Brooks,. 

ix.  52 
Laying,    the   word    in   churchwarden's    accounts,, 

iv.  509 

Laystall  =  a  burial-place,  i.  440 
Layton  (E.  M.)   on  beside,  iv.  375.     "  Fountain 

heads   and  pathless   groves,"   iv.    350.     John- 
son's '  Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,'  v.  78.     Lamb's 

essay  '  My  Relations,'  iv.  464.     Lamb's  grand- 
mother, iv.  328 

Lazarhouses  in  ancient  London,  i.  70,  295 
Lazarus  and  Dives,  continuation  of  the  parable r 

v.  370 
'Lazy    Tour    of   Two     Idle     Apprentices.'      See 

Dickens. 
Le,  before  trade-names,  c.  1600,  xii.  189,  237,  477  ? 

in  place-names,  xii.  280 
Le  Blon,  his  mezzotints  in  colours,  x.  450  ;    xi- 

16 

Le  Fevre  (N.),  chemist  to  Charles  II.,  x.  227 
Le  Franceys,  Francissus,  or  Franceys  family  and 

Urswick,  vi.  88 
Le  Keux  and  Grievance  Office,  ii.  207,  374,  413, 

537 
Le  Neve  (Peter),  Aubrey's  '  Surrey  '  annotated  byr 

v.  308 

Le  Portel  and  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  v.  228,  356 
Le  Soeur,  his  statue  of  Charles  I.,  xii.  225,  397 
Le  Treyer  (Robert),  d.  1306,  his  will,  v.  303 
Le  Wett  (B.)  on  pictures  at  Teddington,  vii.  88 
Lea  (Rev.  Samuel)  and  Newport  School,  1725,  xi- 

363 

Leach  (Arthur  F.),  errors  in  his  edition  of  '  Visita- 
tions of  Southwell,'  iii.  66 
Leach   (Arthur  F.)  on  our  oldest  public  school,. 

i.  269.     Schools  first  established,  iii.  251 
Leach   (Sir  William),  mentioned  by  Evelyn,  his 

descendants,  v.  169 
Leach  family  of  Squerries,  i.  293,  334 
Lead  =  language,  iii.  145,  197 
Lead  mines,  nicking,  revival  of  custom,  vi.  405 
Leadbetter  (J.  C.)  on  House  of  Lords,  iii.  497 
Leadbitter  (Mrs.  T.)  on  '  Evolution  of  the  Male/ 

vii.  309 
Leaden  figures,  history  of  the  industry,  xii.  28,. 

153,  198 
Leader  :    leading  article,  origin  of  the  terms,  ii- 

345 

Leading  articles  in  three  paragraphs,  iv.   128 
Leaguer,  use  of  the  word,  xi.  386,  476 
Leake  (B.)  on  Shakespeariana,  xi.  425 
Lealand,  use  of  the  word  by  W.  Morris,  vi.  66 
Leamington-on-Sea,  created  by  The  Globe,  x.  47 


TENTH  SERIES. 


157 


Lean  (Vincent  Stuckey)  and  Maclean  family,  ii. 

466>,    iii.  14 

Leap-gate  and  lidgate  defined,  vi.   128,  238 
Leap    year,    astronomically    explained,    i.    228  ; 
February  24  or  28  duplicated,  ix.  148,  191,  254, 
289,  393 
Leases,  long,  examples,  i.  32  ;  iii.  160  ;    vi.  420  ; 

xii.  365 

Leasingham,  Lincoln,  mediaeval  riot  at,  iv.  31 
Leastall  =  a  burial-place,  i.  440 
Leather  bindings,  German,  x.  369 
Lebour  (N.)  on  inscription  concerning  Corbridge, 

ix.  249 

Lebrun  (Madame).     See  Vigee. 
Leche  bell,  explanation  of  the  term,  i.  166 
Leche  family,  i.  207,  274,  293,  334,  397  ;   ii.  348 
Lectern,  wooden,  at  St.  Cross  Hospital,  Winches- 
ter, xii.  150 

Lector  on  John  Butler,  x.  290 
Lederer  (John),  his  '  Discourses,'  iv.  467 
Ledger  (W.)  on  royal  arms  in  churches,  v.  188 
Ledig,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  288,  336 
Lee  (A.  Colling  wood)  on  "  Angel  "  of  an  inn,  x. 
55.     "  Better  an  old  man's  darling,"  x.   375. 
Butchers  and  juries,  viii.  17.     English  players 
in     Germany     in     1592,     viii.     518.     '  Envied 
Favourite,'  iii.  71.      Facetious  legal  judgment, 
v.    286.     '  Ginevra,'    x.    268.     Lillo's     '  Fatal 
Curiosity,'     vi.     435.     Oxford     '  Sausage,'     ii. 
227.     Portraits  which  have  led  to  marriages, 
iii.  377.     Proverbs,  two  old,  viii.  136.    Sindbad 
the   Sailor,   vii.   272.     Spanish  lady's  love  for 
an   Englishman,   iv.   238.     Tunes,    old,   x.    93. 
Ungrateful  son,  ix.  466 
Lee  (G.  E.)  on  Coutances  and  Winchester,  ii.  231. 

St.  Martin  Pomeroy,  x.  452 
Lee  (Harriet),  her  biography,  1766-1851,  viii.  131, 

197 
Lee  (Rev.  J.  N.)  on  Jeudy-Dugour  on  Cromwell, 

ix.  210 

Lee  (Matthew)  alias  Tyson,  viii.  390,  436 
Lee  (Nathaniel),  his  '  Theodosius,'  the  nightingale 

and  death,  viii.   57 

Lee  (Sidney)  on  Shakespeare's  epitaph,  x.  346,  396 
Lee  (W.)  on  Duchess  of  Gloucester,  i.  209 
Lee  family,  ix.  130 

Leech  (David),  poet,  c.  1624,  his  biography,  ix.  410 
Leech    (John),    epigrammatist,  c.   1614,  his  bio- 
graphy, ix.  410 
Leech  (John),  and  '  Punch,'  iv.  107  ;   his  etchings 

on  steel,  x.  247 

Leech-gathering,  ix.  189,  290,  375 
Leeds  (C.  E.)  on  "He  who  knows  not,"  i.  167. 

"  King  of  Patterdale,"  i.  193 
Leeds  (Duke  of),  his  peerage  title,  iv.  169 
Leeds,  Yorkshire,  royal  mint  at,  iii.  489  ;   iv.  51 
Leeper  (A.)  on  "Adding  insult  to  injury,"  i.  4. 
Aristophanes's  '  Wasps,'    vi.   253.     Astronomy 
in     '  Gulliver's     Travels,'     iv.     86.     "  Beatific 
vision,"  ii.  7.     '  Chevy  Chase,'  iv.  537.  Drapier, 
omission  from  the   '  N.E.D.,'   iv.   286.     Grove 
(Sir  George)  on  C.  H.  Spurgeon's  scholarship, 
iii.  206.     Herondas,  his  date,  i.  336.     Irish  soil 
exported,   iv.   113.     Keble's   '  Christian  Year,' 
viii.      197.      '  Kottabos,'      Dublin     University 
magazine,  viii.  46.     Laurel  crowns  at  Olympia, 
iii.    392.     "  Marmor "    and    the    sea,    v.    106. 
1  Non  olet   (pecunia),"  viii.  64.     O'Neill  seal, 
ii.    539.     Rome    under    Elagabalus,    vi.    376. 
St.  Paul's  quotation  from  Epimenides,  i.  405. 
Sexton's  tombstone,  i.  457.     Trinity  Tuesday, 
vii.  507.     Vanessa's  burial-place,  xii.  346 
Leet :    Court  Leet,  survivals,  vii.  327,  377 


Leffmann  (H.)  on  American  genealogies,  xi.  175. 
French  Gazette,  x.  268.  Nanny  Natty  Cote  : 
Lucy  Locket,  xi.  397 

Lefran^ois  (G.)  on  St.  Nicholas's,  Rouen,  xii.  47 
Lefroy  (H.)  on  expedition  to  Ireland,  1573,  ix.  190. 

Lefroy  family,  ii.  529 
Lefroy  family,  ii.  529  ;    iii.  197 
Leg   growing   after   death,    legend,    x.    506  ;     xi. 

72,  471 

Legal  documents,  Scotch,  "  lie  "  in,  xii.  388,  478 
Legal  precedents,  book  of,  1725-50,  ii.  365,  437 
Lega-Weekes  (Ethel)  on  Adam's  commemorative 
pillars,  iv.  69.  Aisle  :  alley,  xi.  267.  Aunt 
Sally  :  Sallee,  xi.  305.  Axstede  ware,  ii.  149. 
Bandy  Leg  Walk,  xi.  35.  Barrar,  i.  515. 
Batrome,  i.  88,  173.  Belliter,  bell-founder, 
vi.  206,  297.  Botemen :  Landbote,  xi.  369. 
Bowet,  architectural  lantern,  v.  126.  Burgoyne 
Private  Act  of  Parliament,  ix.  381.  Chantries 
and  church  stores,  vii.  467.  Cherry  in  place- 
names,  vi.  136.  Chrisom,  xi.  475.  Church- 
wardens' accounts,  vi.  36.  Clergy,  inferior, 
their  appellations  :  Sir,  ix.  286.  Cross  banner, 
xi.  249.  Foleit,  i.  309.  Fossel :  fossett,  xi. 
496.  Fostell,  foslett,  coffer  or  casket,  iv.  48. 
Foulard,  i.  307.  Fulling  days,  ii.  389.  Funeral : 
burial,  viii.  9.  Ghost-words,  iii.  405.  Hare- 
path,  i.  517.  Healen  penny,  xii.  98.  Hock  : 
hog  :  hoga,  vii.  407,  495.  Hockday  :  pottage 
called  hok,  i.  187.  King's  Old  Bargehouse, 
viii.  167  ;  x.  88.  Kirk,  Glasgow  shipbuilder, 
v.  129.  Lambeth,  ii.  173.  Lambpark  :  "  one 
lampte,"  xii.  473.  Lidgate  :  leap-gate,  vi.  128. 
Manchet,  ii.  328.  Manor  Court  terms,  xi. 
516.  May  Light  and  Young  Men's  Light, 
v.  494.  Mediaeval  clothing,  iii.  346.  Military 
musters :  parish  armour,  xii.  422.  Morte, 
its  meaning,  xii.  346.  Musters  in  Devonshire, 
xi.  408.  Pannier  market,  vi.  157.  Parish 
clerks,  men  of  family  as,  ix.  271.  Passing- 
bell,  vi.  170.  Plantagenet  (Anne),  Duchess  of 
Exeter,  vii.  298.  Plump  in  voting,  vi.  212. 
Plurality  of  office,  ii.  527.  Pot-gallery,  viii. 
517  ;  ix.  212  ;  xi.  333.  Put-log :  Pudding, 
building  term,  xi.  328.  Quarterstaves,  iii.  165. 
Rood-lofts,  vii.  482.  Royal  arms  in  churches, 
vi.  53.  Skellat  bell :  Mort  bell,  i.  166.  Sta- 
tioning relics,  ix.  89.  Taxes  in  England,  viii. 
430.  Tinners  in  military  musters,  vii.  428. 
Travelling  in  England,  1600-1700,  v.  433,  455. 
Tudor  spelt  Tidder,  xi.  453.  Waining  bells, 
vi.  169 

Legend,  Tartar,  of  Alexander  the  Great,  vii.  126 
Legend  weight,  meaning  of  the  term,  xii.  67 
Legends  :    Amintas  and  the  amaranth,  viii.  150  ; 
Arundel    Castle,    390,    434,    473  ;    Sawbridge- 
worth,  Herts,  xii.  366 

Legends  on  English  coins,  vii.  183,  237,  294,  318 
Legenvre,  artist,  c.  1833,  iii.  309,  437 
Leges  on  Sir  James  Burrough,  viii.  430 
Legg  (John),  Wiltshire  naturalist,  c.  1780,  ii.  291 
Leggatt  (E.  E.)  on  Madame  Parisot,  iii.  208 
Legio  on  Roman  legions,  xi.  290 
Legiones  on  Roman  legions,  xii.  230 
Legislation  against  profanity,  viii.  269 
Leicarraga,  German  reprint  of  his  books,  i.  284, 
315  ;    his  Baskish  New  Testament,   1571,  vii. 
215  ;   viii.  56 
Leicarragan  verb,  iii.  267 
Leicester,  folk-lore  of  the  county,  vi.  509 
Leicester,  "  Riding  of  St.  George  "  at,  ii.  511 
Leicester  (Robert  Dudley,  Earl  of),  his  portrait, 
i.  404  ;   iii.  368 


158 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Leicester  (Simon,  Earl  of),  and  Peter,  Baron 
Montfort,  their  families,  v.  207,  294 

Leicester  Square,  "  Great  Globe  '  at,  ii.  529  ; 
bibliography  of,  iv.  35,  135  ;  Mr.  Moxhay's 
connexion  with,  iii.  307,  357,  395,  474  ;  v.  57 

'  Leicester's  Ghost,'  poem  published  1641,  v.  388, 
436 

Leigh  (Lyster),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  469 

Leigh  (Medora),  date  of  her  birth,  ix.  408 

Leigh  (R.  A.  Austen)  on  Edward  Barnard,  xi.  116. 
Eton  College  names,  xi.  350.  Eton  lists,  ii.  107  ; 
iii.  87  ;  iv.  187,  356.  Falcon  Court,  Shoe  Lane, 
xi.  128.  Great  New  Street,  xi.  229.  '  Modern 
Universal  British  Traveller,'  v.  69. 

Leifehton  (Frederic),  portrait  of  Robert  Browning, 
viii.  67 

Leighton  (H.)  on  hermit  of  Cape  Malea,  vi.  268. 
Hilton  family,  ix.  336.  West's  picture  of 
Wolfe's  death,  vi.  173. 

Leighton  (H.  R.),  his  book  on  British  crests,  v. 
308,  436 

Leighton  (H.  R.)  on  Addison's  ancestry,  x.  355. 
Arms  wanted,  i.  155.  Bennett  family,  ii.  9. 
Dickens  and  Pickwick,  xi.  7.  Fitz  Warine 
family,  iii.  109.  Gallic  surname,  v.  454. 
Hymners  of  New  Inn,  x.  410  ;  xi.  76.  Kent, 
East  Indiaman,  x.  430.  Leighton  (Rev.  Henry), 
vii.  249.  Leighton's  '  British  Crests,'  v.  436. 
Parish  clerks,  ix.  334.  Provincial  booksellers, 
vi.  443.  Royal  Kepier  School,  Houghton-le- 
Spring,  vii.  68.  Royal  Oak  Day,  iv.  30.  Wat- 
son of  Hamburg,  i.  409 

Leighton  (W.)  on  William  Brown,  artist,  ix.  367 

Leipzic,  bows  and  arrows  at  battle  of,  i.  225 

Leirion  on  '  Cranford,'  vii.  273 

Leisure,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  288,  336 

Leith,  Thomas  Gladstone  and  bread  riots  in,  ii. 
388  ;  lines  on  horse-racing  at,  viii.  182  ;  print 
of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  at,  x.  229 

Leith  pier,  early  reference  to,  iv.  387 

Leland  (C.  G.),  his  '  Pidgin-English  Sing-song,'  v. 
90 

Leland  (J.),  his  references  to  the  Icknield  Way, 
ix.  88  ;  on  Trowbridga,  1540,  x.  407 

Leman  (C.  E.)  on  "  Scole  Inn,"  Norfolk,  i.  248 

Leman  (Sir  Thomas),  his  biography,  i.  8 

Leman  family  of  Suffolk,  ii.  248,  317 

Leng  (D.  C.)  on  "Noli  altum  sapere,"  xii.  168. 
Surnames  in  -eng,  x.  428 

Lennan  (F.  M.)  on  the  Bonassus,  xi.  356 

Lennox  (Lady  Sarah)  and  George  III.,  viii.  387 

Leodegarius,  Bishop  of  Autun,  killed  in  678, 
vii.  117 

Leofdegn,  its  meaning,  iv.  51 

Lepel  (Molly),  Lady  Hervey,  her  descent,  iii.  127, 
172,  254 

Leper  hymn-writer,  i.  227,  296 

Lepers'  Hospital  at  Newport,  Essex,  its  de- 
molition, viii.  27 

Lepretre  (Abb6  L.)  on    Reynolds  at  Le  Portel,  v. 

228 
'  Lesbian  lead,"  meaning  of  the  term,  vii.  209,  256 

Lesczcynski  (Stanislaus),  King  of  Poland,  his  de- 
scendants, iii.  429 

Lese-majest^,  early  use  of  the  term,  x.  507 

'  Les  Jumelles,'  iv.  9. 

Lesk  or  Lisk  family,  ii.  68,  433 

Leslie  (Major  J.  H.)  on  General  Robert  Bell,  viii. 
489.  Chasseurs  Britanniques,  v.  369.  Hough 
family,  xi.  429.  Lisbon  plot,  v.  370.  Matross: 
topass,  vii.  476.  Royal  Artillery  officers,  ii. 
528.  Shrewsbury  clock  :  "  Point  of  war," 
viii.  8. 


Leslie  (J.  S.)  on   Miss   Crawford,  Canadian  poet, 

xii.  310 
L'Espec  (Sir  Walter)  and  Richard  Speke,  ii.  287, 

513  ;    iii.  30 
L'Estrange  (Col.),  his  '  Merry  Thoughts  in  a  Sad 

Place,'  i.  141,  193,  250 
L'Estrange    (Sir   Roger)   and    '  History    of    Self- 

Defence,'  vii.  155,  474 
Lethieullier  (Smart),  his  MSS.,  ii.  508 
Letter,  postscript  of   a  woman's,   xi.   489  ;    xii. 

18 
Letters,  Sir  R.  Peel's  franked  and  stamped,  v.  48, 

216,   274  ;    laconic,    108,    153,    171,    197,   234  ; 

copyright  in,  v.  128,  176,  217,  314  ;    xi.  125  ; 

earliest  process  of  copying,  v.  287,  351 
Letters,  autograph,  first  sale  by  auction  of,  vii. 

428 

Letters,  private,  first  sent  by  post,  i.  57,  133,  175 
Letters  of  the  alphabet,  their  names,  iii.  228,  277, 

292,  336  ;  initial,  instead  of  words,  ix.  126,  174  ; 

x.  176,  258,  416 

Letters  of  Junius,  articles  on,  ix.  386,  430 
Letts  (M.  H.  I.)  on  Johnsoniana,  x.  73 
Lettsom  (Dr.  J.  C.),  lines  on,  v.   148,  191,  210, 

393,  514 

Lever  (Charles),  original  of  his  Mickey  Free,  i.  52 
Leveson-Gower  (A.  F.  G.)  on  cremation  in  1769, 

ix.  76.     Crespigny  (Sir  Claude  Champion  de), 

•  •  •       p* 

viii.  7 

Levy  (M.)  on  Jerusalem  Court,  Fleet  Street,  vii. 
29.  "  There  are  more  acres  in  Yorkshire,"  xii. 
509 

Lewen  (Miss)  and  John  Wesley,  i.  189,  218 
Lewes  Grammar  School,  its  history,  v.  268,  337 
Lewis,  friend  of    "  Sporting    Jack  Mytton,"    vii. 

347 

Lewis  (A.  S.)  on  "  Badger's  Bush  "  Inn,  vii.  271. 
"  Bawms  March,"  vii.  231.  '  Black  Horse  ' 
Inn,  vii.  475.  Cambridge  early  lists,  x.  36. 
Campbell-Bannerman  (Sir  H.)  on  Britain's 
supremacy  of  the  sea,  vii.  234.  Cathay,  its 
pronunciation,  vii.  235.  Charterhouse  poetry 
collection,  ix.  56.  '  Collection  of  Thoughts,' 
1707,  vii.  133.  Dipping  well  in  Hyde  Park, 
vii.  296.  Dole  cupboards,  vii.  17.  Ely  House 
or  Albemarle  House,  vii.  312.  Flint  and  steel, 
vii.  452.  Halesowen,  Worcestershire,  viii.  31. 
Haymarket,  Westminster,  vii.  371.  Hodson 
of  the  Indian  Mutiny,  viii.  348.  Houses  without 
fireplaces  or  chimneys,  viii.  29.  Hurstmon- 
ceaux,  its  pronunciation,  vii.  355.  *  Lawyers  in 
Love,'  vii.  175.  Leaden  figures,  xii.  153. 
Lyttons  at  Knebworth,  vii.  314.  Matches  in 
Congreve,  vii.  452.  Mourning  rites  in  Persia, 
vii.  338.  Naval  action,  1814  :  T.  Barratt 
Power,  vii.  352.  '  Penrose's  Journal ' :  turtle- 
riding,  vii.  216.  Preston  Jubilee,  vii.  276. 
Seringapatam,  vii.  317.  Slingsby,  male  dancer, 
vii.  433.  Talman  (W.)  and  Hampton  Court 
Palace,  vii.  396.  Thompson  (J.),  portrait 
painter,  viii.  56.  Vintners'  Company,  xii. 
153.  Ward  surname,  vii.  154.  '  Whipping 
the  cat,"  ix.  5.  Windmills  in  Sussex,  vii.  215. 
'  Wrong  Man,  The,'  vii.  454 
Lewis  (General  C.  Algernon),  first  commission,  ii. 

17 

Lewis  (F.  C.),  his  picture  '  The  Nautch,'  xii.  490 
Lewis  (John),  portrait  painter  and  scenic  artist, 

i.  87,  153 

Lewis  (M.  G.),  his  "  Stay,  gaoler  !   stay,"  ix.  14 
Lewis  (R.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  236 
Lewis    (William),   and   35,    King;   Street,    Co  vent 
Garden,  iv.  148,  218,  331 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


159 


Lewisham,  demolition   of   Colfe's   Alnishouses,  ii. 

324 

Lewknor  (Edward),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  i.  307 
Leybourn  (William),  c.  1648,  his  biography,  xi.  307 
Lezze  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  288 
'  Liber  Landavensis,'  twelfth-century  MS.,  ii.  149 
Liberator  on  tale  of  drop  of  water,  ix.  448 
'  Libert^,  Egalite,  Fraternity,"  its  history,  x.  406 
Libertines,  Genevan  reformers,  c.  1538,  viii.  268, 

373 
Liberty,  Cap  of,  English  instances  of  its  use,  ix. 

507  ;  x.  52 

Libra  on  guinea  balances,  iii.  347 
Librarian  on  Gibbon's  father  and  mother,  xii.  325. 
Hogling-money,  xi.  130.  Inscriptions  at  Lu- 
cerne, vi.  195.  Massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew, 
vii.  389.  Nonconformist  burial-grounds,  x. 
334.  Robins  (George  Henry),  ix.  516.  Suicides 
buried  in  the  open  fields,  v.  76.  '  Voice  of  the 
Church,'  v.  167.  Wilmot  family,  xi.  428 
Libraries,  seventeenth-century,  iv.  222,  303  ;  v. 
429  ;  public,  printed  catalogues  of,  iv.  388, 
454  ;  London  free  public,  vi.  251,  315  ;  paro- 
chial, c.  1724,  387  ;  free,  and  Mr.  Andrew 
Carnegie,  x.  400 

Library  :  seventeenth-century,  iv.  222  ;  private, 
c.  Charles  I.,  303  ;  in  St.  Martin's  Street, 
1791,  its  history,  viii.  27  ;  genealogical  circu- 
lating, xi.  5,  78 

Library,  Alexandrian,  at  Milan,  x.  158 
Library,    Liverpool,    founded    1758,    its    history, 

ix.  149 

Library,  London,  and  authors,  ix.  4 
Library,  Turin,  burnt,  i.  387 
Licence  :  license,  the  spelling,  ii.  484  ;    iii.  31 
Licence,  selling  beer  without  a,  viii.  232,  294 
Licences  to  travel,  xi.  149,  233,  432 
License  :    licence,  the  spelling,  ii.  484  ;    iii.  31 
Licere,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  288,  336 
Lichfield,  Ascension  Day  devotions  at  wells,  iv. 
32 ;     Johnson    bicentenary  celebration    at,  xi. 
467 
Lichfield  and  Coventry,  Nicholas,  Bishop  of,  iii. 

328,  375. 

Lichfield  Cathedral,  semi-effigies  in,  ii.  269,  434 
Lichfield    will   proved    1553-4,  bequests    in,  vi. 

210 
Lickar  Stone  at  Aberdeen,  meaning  of  the  word, 

ix.  389 
Lickbarrow   (Isabella),   her   '  Poetical   Effusions,' 

x.  403  ;   xi.  38 
Liddel  (Prof.  Duncan)  and  bibliography  of  Theses, 

xii.  27 

Lidderdale  =  Hepburn,  iv.  509 
Lidgate  and  leap-gate  defined,  vi.  128,  238 
Lie,  meaning  in  Scotch   legal  documents,  xii.  388, 

478 

Lies,  Japanese  master  of,  i.  485 
Lieutenant  on  Breedon  family,  ix.  151 
Lieutenants  of  the  Tower,  ix.  61,  161,  243,  390, 

490 

Life-star  folk-lore,  vii.  129,  196,  257  ;  viii.  34 
Lifts,  passenger,  early,  iv.  350  ;   ix.  67 
Liggers,  c.  1474,  meaning  of   the  word,  viii.  449  ; 

ix.  36 

Light  (Col.  William),  his  publications,  iii.  85 
Light  called  "  Trill  upon  my  Harp,"  ii.  148 
Light  Dragoons,  4th,  their  uniform,  iv.  69,  132 
1  Light  for  the  Jews,'  1656  and  1664,  ix.  230 
Lightfoot  (Hannah),  portrait  at  Knowle  Hall,  vii. 
289,  350  ;     and  George  III.,  viii.  300,  321,  402, 
483  ;    mystery  of,  ix.  24,  122,  264,  266,  374  ; 
xi.  472  ;  xii.  94 


Lightning,  its  forms,  i.  158  ;  forests  set  on  fire  by, 

iv.  28,  95,  153,  213  ;    holly  tree  as  protection 

from,  v.  167 

Lights  of  London,  use  of  the  phrase,  iv.  45,  131 
Lightship  at  the  Nore  in  1731,  v.  306 
Ligonier   (John  Louis,   Earl),  his  biography,  xi. 

285 
Lilbourne  (John),  "  And  what,  shall  then  honest 

John  Lilbourn  die  ?  "  i.  405 
Lilburne  (Col.  R.),  letters  in  Guildhall  Library,  viii. 

207 
Lilienthal    (Otto)  his   attempts   at  aviation,   xii. 

126,  178 

Lilith,  Adam's  first  wife,  vii.  340 
"  Lilliput  Hall,"  public -house  sign,  Bermondsey, 

vi.  209 
Lillo  (G.),  plot  of  his  '  Fatal  Curiosity,'  vi.  329, 

435 
Lily,  Guernsey,  its   naturalization,   x.    368,    412, 

456  ;   xi.  55 

Lima  on  Georgian  coins  of  1745,  ix.  290 
Limerick,  name  of  a  verse,  xii.  300 
Lincoln,  arms  of  the  city  and  see,  i.  168,  234;    ii. 

37  ;    Roman  guards  removed  from  Palestine  to, 

ii.  469  ;    unlucky  for  kings,  vii.  29,  74,  212  ; 

called  "  Nichole  "  in  '  The  Brut,'  viii.  35  ;   High 

Constable  of,  c.  1820,  xii.  309 
Lincoln   (Abraham),  and  W'hately,  iv.   46  ;    and 

the  phrase  "  Cave  of  Adullam,"  vi.  230,  331  ; 

compared  with  King  Edward  VII.,  445  ;    his 

Emancipation  Proclamation,  1863,  vii.  41 ;    and 

European   politicians,   165,  275,  318,  433  ;    on 

the   sufferings    of   slaves,   vii.    248  ;     viii.    14  ; 

and  the  Wycliffe  Bible,  1324,  ix.  10 ;   and  Tom 

Taylor,  26  ;  and  poem  '  Mortality,'  xi.  247,  397 
Lincoln  civic  insignia  :    Mayor's  ring,  iii.  387,  436 
Lincoln  ecclesiastical  inventory,  iii.  388,  435 
Lincoln  Green  on  Dorsetshire  snake-lore,  i.  253. 

May  Light  and  Yoxing  Men's  Light,  v.  429 
Lincoln  Imp,  trinket  in  form  of,  iv.  530 
Lincoln's  Inn  and  the  Earl  of  Lincoln,  i.  401 
Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  laying  out  of,  ii.  27  ;    Sar- 
dinian Chapel,  its  effacement,  v.  146 
Lincolnshire,  aurora  borealis  in,  1640,  i.  242  ;  folk 

medicine  in,  ii.  446  ;    surname  prefixes  in,  vi. 

224  ;     "  restraynte  '     of      '  the   townes,"    viii. 

47  ;   Eglia  in,  identified,  ix.  12 
Lincolnshire  county  tales,  i.  505 
Lincolnshire  death  folk-lore,  iv.  465,  515  ;   v.  112 
Lincolnshire  dialect,  iv.  170,  190 
'  Lincolnshire  Family's   Chequered  History,    vii. 

349,  497  ;    viii.  33,  214,  371 
Lincolnshire  jest,  vii.  447  ;   ix.  367 
Lincolnshire  jingle,  i.  266 
Lincolnshire  names,  xii.  168,  235,  296 
Lincolnshire  poll-book,  1723,  vii.  509 
Lincolnshire  riddle,  i.  204 
Lincolnshire    saying :       '  I    see    you    come    from 

Bardney,"  iii.  145 

Lind  (Jenny)  "  I  love  the  merry  sunshine,    xi.  487 
Lindenstead    (A.)    on    Marlborough    and    Shake- 
speare, i.  127 

Lindimp  on  Clasketgate,  Lincoln,  xi.  29 
Lindis,  name  for  the  Witham,  vi.  349 
Lindo  (Francis),  portrait  painter,  v.  189,  273 
Lindsay  (Lady  Anne),  her  '  Auld  Robin  Gray,   vu 

284,  355,  395,  451 
Lindsay   (C.)  on  '  The  Kingdom's  Intelligencer, 

viii.  396 
Lindsay  (C.  L.)  on  Archbishop  Williams,  i.  447. 

English  Crown  jewel,  iii.  429 
Lindum  Colonia  on  Grantham  of  Goltho  family,  v. 

231,  338 


160 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Linen,  bed  and  table,  Oliver  Cromwell's,  ii.  268 
Lingen  and  Ingram  families,  ii.  487 
'  Lingua,'  play,  c.  1662,  ii.  126 
Linguistic  curiosity  in  Corsica,  vii.  307,  357 
Linhope  on  '  The  Streets  of  London,'  iii.  428 
Linkboys  in  Savile  Row,  relic  of,  vi.  345 
Links  with  the  past,  i.  325,  414,  513  ;   ii.  286,  407 
Linley  (Francis),  blind  Freemason,  ii.  269 
Linn    (R.)   on   Justice   Hayes's    '  Within   Temple 
Gardens,'    x.    468.     Monroe    (Dolly),    x.    268. 
Whyte  (Richard),  c.  1744,  xi.  507 
Lino  on  wooden  fonts,  iii.  254 
Linschoten,  English  translation  of  his  '  Voyagie,' 

vii.  289,  334 

Linton  (J.),  portrait  by,  1683,  xii.  287,  333 
Lintot  Society,  its  history,  vi.  389,  431 
Lintott  (Henry  and  James),  their  parentage,  vi. 

469 
Linus  (Pope)  in  St.  Paul's  outside  the  Walls,  Rome, 

v.  129 
Linwood  (Miss),  her  needlework  pictures,  vii.  281, 

392 

Lion,  story  of  Ephis  and  his,  ii.  448  ;    iv.  351 
Lion  and  the  unicorn  rime,  x.  208,  294,  436 
Liphook  folk-lore,  viii.  486 
Liqueur,  Benedictine,  x.  469 
Liquors,    spirituous,    dry    applied    to,    viii.    269, 

371,  435 

Lisboa  Occidental,  the  term  explained,  ix.  209,  275 
Lisbon,    English   burial-ground   at,    ii.    448  ;     iii. 

34,  135 

Lisbon  plot  of  September,  1810,  v.  370 
Lisbons,  used  in  bookbinding,  iii.  309 
Lisgoole  Abbey  and  Castle,  co.  Fermanagh,  ix. 

368 

Lisk  or  Lesk  family,  ii.  68,  433 
Lisle  family  of  Upway,  Dorset,  viii.  449 
Lismore  Peerage,  its  history,  vi.  429,  516 
Liss  Place,  Hampshire,  its  history,  viii.  250,  414 
Literary  allusions,  vi.  29,  91,  155  ;  viii.  410,  512  ; 

ix.  56 

Literary  almanacs,  English,  viii.  347 
Literary  Club,  1764,  its  membership,  v.  190  ;   and 

Dr.  Johnson's  Club,  vi.  237,  294 
'  Literary  Companion,'  1848,  its  history,  ix.  368, 

438 

Literary  composition,  Isaac  Taylor  on,  vi.  463 
Literary  pastimes,  vi.  28,  75,  92,  173 
Literature,  early  references  to  sunspots  in,  vi.  308 
Literature,  classical,  as  educative  force,  v.  189 
Literature,  English,  Dr.  M.   Hanmer  on,    v.    164, 
216  ;    its  treatment    by    colonial    Ministers    of 
Education,  v.  226 
Literature,  popular,  in  the  sixteenth  century,  iv. 

486 
Literature   dealing   with   eighteenth   century,   its 

defects,  x.  361 

Lithuanian  Etymological  Dictionary,  y.  248,  313 
Lithuanian  folk-lore :  legless  spirits,  viii.  168,  277  ; 

ix.  34 

Little  (W.  F.)  on  Little  of  Halstead,  iii.  248 
Little  and  Barnardiston  families,  xii.  469 
Little  and  Graham  parentage,  vii.  427 
Little   Britain,   its  history,   vi.    146  ;    the  name, 

x.  300 

Little  family  of  Halstead,  arms  and  crest,  iii.  248 
Little  France,  the  name,  x.  300 
'  Little  Jack  Horner,'  Anglo-Indian  version,  vii. 

45,  97,  277 

"Little  Mary  "  as  a  term  for  the  stomach,  i.  70 
Little  New  Street,  London  street-name,  xi.  229 
Little  Russell  Street,  Covent  Garden,  No.  24,  xi. 
325 


Little    Wild   Street  Chapel,   Drury   Lane,   Storm 

Sermon  at,  i.  77 
Littlecote  House,  Wiltshire,  tragedy  at,  viii.  407, 

514  ;    ix.  58 
Littledale  (W.  A.)  on  Fettiplace,  i.  396.     Italian 

genealogy,    xi.    14.      Thursby    (Thomas),    vii. 

269,  436 
Littlemonelight,    place-name,  its  origin,   vi.  349, 

396,  475 
Littlemore  (Prioress  of),  letter  to  John  Fettiplace. 

ii.  335 

Littleton  (Adam),  his  Latin  dictionary,  i.  509 
Littleton  (R.  H.),  his  '  History  of  Islington,'  vii. 

70,  117  ;    viii.  156 

Littleton  (S.)  on  mininin,  a  shell,  vi.  77 
Litton  family  of  Derby  and  Stafford,  ix.  309 
Liverpool  arms  of,  xi.  158  ;  etymology  of  the  name, 

261,  354,  391 
Liverpool  Library,  founded  1758,  its  history,  ix. 

149,  414 

Liverpool  printed  books,  1822,  iv.  67,  137 
Liverpool  University  :    Institute  of  Archaeology, 

iv.  308 

Livett  (D.)  on  Sir  W.  R.  Cremer,  M.P.,  x.  104 
"  Living  Skeleton,"  account  of  the,  i.  138,  175  ; 

at  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly,  iii.  451 
Livingston  (Michael),  c.  1680,  his  biography,  xii. 

490 
Livingstone  ( )  =  Rev.  George  Monro,  c.  1600, 

xii.  249 
Livingstone   (Noel  B.)  on  Samuel  Carpenter,  vi. 

268.     Inscriptions    from     Kingston,     Jamaica, 

xii.  105.     Jamaica  records,  viii.  274 
Livingstone  family,  \i.  389 

'  Livre,'  articles  on  Casanova  in,  xii.  389,  476 
Lizard    with   two   tails,    gamester's    superstition, 

viii.  328,  391 

Lizards  and  music,  xi.  167,  277,  351 
LL.D.  on  Dr.  Chamberlen,  iv.  17 
Llan,  its  derivation  and  kindred,  vi.  363  ;  vii.  84 
Llaneilian  Church,  turntable  in,  vi.  249,  337 
Llangollen,  its  history,  xi.  348,  494 
Llangollen  Chapel,  x.  307 
Llanpumsaint,  ancient  tradition  of,  i.  152 
Llantwit  Major  Church,  account  of,  x.  288,  338 
Llechylched,  Anglesey,  its  history,  x.  170,  215 
Lloyd  (C.  A.)  on  Dr.  Johnson  as  a  potter,  vii.  468 
Lloyd    (E.)    on    "  Matthew,    Mark,    Luke,    and 

John,"  xii.  154 
Lloyd  (J.)  on  "  Haklet,"  i.  404 
Lloyd  (J.  H.)  on  Penn  and  Mead  jury,  1670,  v.  8 
Lloyd  (L.)  on  brass  in  Winslow  Church,  ii.  388. 

Heraldic  mottoes,  iii.  92.     Parishes,  small,  iii. 

194.     Tyrrell  family,  iii.  133 
Lloyd  &  Co.  (B.  S.)  on  H.M.S.  Calliope,  xi.  391 
Lloyd  and  FitzGerald  families,  viii.  289 
Llyd  on  Statutes  of  Merton,  iii.  195 
Loaf,  hollow,  foretelling  death,  xii.  88,  155 
Loaning  or  lonning,  dialect  word  for  lane,  iv.  29,  70 
Lobineau  (Gui  Alexis),  his  '  Aristophanes,'  v.  387 
Lobishome  in  Portuguese  folk-lore,   i.   327,  417, 

472  ;  ii.  15 
Lobuc  on  Devon  provincialisms,  vi.  94.     Guelder- 

land    (Duke    of),    Duke    of    Lorraine,    v.    249. 

Jovius  (Paulus),  vi.   188.     Pour,.v.  392 
Local  government  records,  iv.  278 
Local  Option,  political  phrase,  its  history,  vi.  467  ; 

viii.  50,  196 
Local  Records  Committee  Report,  ii.  267,  330,  414, 

476 

'  Loci  tenentes,"  use  of  the  plural,  ii.  128 
Lock  (H.  S.)  on  Turner  portrait,  xii.  209 
Locke  :  Lockie,  derivation  of  the  names,  iv.  90 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


161 


Locke   (John),  manuscripts  discovered,  v.  65 
Locke  (Matthew),  music  for  '  Macbeth,'  ii.  142  ; 

for  '  Tempest,'  165,  270 
Locke    (Richard)   and   Rev.    George   Stonehouse, 

ix.  291 
Locket  (Lucy)  :  Nanny  Natty  Cote,  rime,  xi.  268, 

397 
Lockhart  (A.  W.)  on   Bishop   Mordecai   Carey  or 

Gary,  xi.  215.     Elizabeth  (Queen),  her  day,  xi. 

Jo 
Lockhart's  '  Spanish  Ballads,'  errors  in  '  Song  of 

the  Galley,'  ii.  206 

Locomotive,  the  "  Novelty,"  a  railway  relic,  i.  6 
'  Locrine,'  "  I  '11  overturn  the  mountain  Caucasus," 

ix.  427 
Lodge    (Thomas),    and    Robert    Greene,    v.    202  ; 

and   '  The  Flowers  of  Lodowicke  of  Granada,' 

246  ;     and   Guarini   and   Mathew   Roydon,   vi. 

221 
Lodge,  Royal  Independent  Hanoverian,  its  seal, 

xi.  470 

Lodge,  Ulster  King  of  Arms,  his  shorthand,  iv.  229 
Lodge  Hill,  Harengeye,  and  Wallace  and  Bruce, 

vii.  343 

Loes  (John).     See  Lowes. 
Lo6ve-Veimars  (Baron  F.  A.),  his  works,  vi.  16, 

135 

Loftie  (W.  J.)  on  Catte  Street,  vi.  49,  115.     Croco- 
diles in  heraldry,  xii.  225 
Logan  (Mrs.  Eliza),  author  of  f  St.  Johnstoun,'  ii. 

407 

Logan  (John),  the  couplet  "  In  every  pang,"  ii.  166 
Loggan  (David),  British  mezzotinter,  ii.  521  ;    iii. 

113 

Loggats,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Loker  (Timothy),  his  '  Poems  and  Ballads,'  xi.  389 
Lomax  (C.  E.)  on  "All  right,"  xii.  433.     Baughan  : 

Boffin,    xii.    112.     Forisfactura,    x.    332.     Gaol 

literature,  xi.  512.      "  Mar  '     in  Mardyke,  xii. 

475.     ".Raised    Hamlet    on    them,"    xi.    137. 

Richard    Coeur-de-Lion :     his    heart,    xii.    516. 

Shakespeariana,    xi.    424.     Speaker,    first,    of 

House  of  Commons,  x.  518.     Travelling  under 

Hadrian,  xi.  113.     William  the  Conqueror  and 

Barking,  xii.  32.     Wronghalf  :    targe,  x.  398 
Lomax  (R.  T.)   on  Messenger  family,  v.  47,  130. 

Twizzle-twigs,  v.  91 
Lombard  =  a  moneylender,  i.  6 
Lombard  Street,  No.   1,  its  demolition,  v.  406  ; 

vi.  13 

Lombard!  (C.)  on  Manzoni  in  English,  i.  347 
Lomea  Island  and  Goodwin  Sands,  ix.  149,  234 

London: — 

Aldermen,  1687,  x.  167 

Darkness  in,  in  1879,  vi.  49 

Dickens  (Charles)  and,  ii.  49  ;  iii.  453  ;  iv.  35 

England  in,  popular  error  in  Spain,  xii.  65 

Family  door-plates  in,  vi.  225 

Fig  trees  in,  xii.  293,  336,  396,  476 

Free  public  libraries  in,  vi.  251,  315 

Highways,  their  repair,  viii.  464 

Historical  geography  of,  i.  208,  258 

Lights  of  London,  use  of  the  phrase,  iv.  45, 131 

Lord  Mayor,  1821  and  1830-40,  iii.  148  ;   not 

a  Privy  Councillor,  viii.  123  ;    origin  of  his 

title,  viii.  268,  496  ;    ix.  26  ;    baronetcies 

conferred  on,  viii.  301,  413 
Lord  Mayor's  Day,  banquet  in  1478,  iv.  446  ; 

alteration  in  its  date,  iv.  448  ;   v.  30  ;   xii. 

306,  356,  473,  517 

Municipal  Corporations  Act,  iii.  24,  134,  175 
Name,  its  derivation,  xi.  302  ;   xii.  114 


London : — 

Paving  stones,  round,  vii.  448,  513 
Piccadilly,  origin  of  the  name,  viii.  89 
Postal  districts,  division  into,  vi.  315 
Rocque's  and  Horwood's  maps,  iii.  187,  274 

353 
Roman  Catholic  priests  buried  in,  vi.  149,  218, 

237  ;    vii.  72 
Romney's  house,  ii.  234 
SS.  Anne  and  Agnes  and  St.  John  Zachary, 

parishes  of,  iv.  288 
Sheriffs,  dates  of  death,  x.  167,  238 
'  Streets  of  London,'  iv.  50 
Theatres,  old,  iv.  125 
Thomas's  Hotel,  i.  447 
Topography   of   old,   i.    70,   295,    457,   517  ; 

ii.  58  ;  ix.  328 

Tower  of,  its  Constables  and  Lieutenants, 
ix.  61,  161,  243,  390,  490  ;  x.  70,  118,  213, 
277 

Vanishing,  i.  447  ;  ii.  125,  234  ;  iv.  365  ; 
v.  81,  136,  165,  175,  181,  221  ,227,  262,  272, 
356,  406,  491  ;  vi.  13  ;  vii.  81,  122,  161, 
193,  232  ;  viii.  441 ;  ix.  150,  267,  346,  395  ; 
x.  286  ;  xi.  106 

Water-pipes,  wooden,  iv.  465  ;    v.  15 
Wrestling  match  in,  ii.  122,  181 
London     (William),     '  Gods     Judgments     upon 

Drunkards,'  x.  195 

London  and  Birmingham  Railway,  unroofed 
carriages,  viii.  167,  234,  292,  357,  414,  473  ;  ix. 
72 

'  London  and  Neighbourhood,'  1750,  vii.  9 
London  booksellers  and  publishers,  ix.  89,  137,  218 
London  Bridge,  old,  and  church  at  Warden  Point, 

xi.  207  ;   its  foundations,  xii.  364 
London  Bridge  theatre,  iii.  28 
London  cemeteries  in  1860,  ii.  169,  296,  393,  496, 

535  ;   iii.  56,  133,  454 

London  changes.     See  London :    Vanishing. 
London  chapels,  pictures  of,  ix.  8 
London  churches.     See  St. 
London  coaching  houses,  1680,  viii.  1,  95    ;' 
London  episcopal  records,  iv.  469 
London  family  genealogy,  vii.  88 
London  houses,  ancient,  iii.  329  ;   famous,  v.  165 
London  improvments,  1850-1906,  v.  1,  43 
London  Library  and  authors,  ix.  4  ;     eighteenth 

century  prototype,  xi.  146 
'  London  Magazine,'  1820,  two  of  the  name,  viii. 

422 

London  M.P.'s  in  1404,  xii.  325 
London  Militia,  1716,  v.  488 

London  newspapers  in  the  eighteenth  century, 
iv.  510  ;  their  circulation  in  1818,  viii.  446  ; 
ix.  57 

London  parish  records  missing,  viii.  48 
London  parochial  history,  v.  55,  95,  174,  297 
London  penny  post,  1680,  viii.  370,  410 
London  poor  temp.  Elizabeth,  ix.  47 
London  public  monuments,  their  cost,  xii.  347,  418 
London  publishing  houses,  c.  1807,  viii.  286 
London  queries  of  the  early  eighteenth  century, 

viii.  388,  474  ;    ix.  75 
London     records,     uncatalogued     in     Guildhall 

Library,  vii.  67  ;    in  the  Tower,  ix.  129,  296 
London  remains  and  landmarks,  their  removal, 
viii.  226,  271,  337,  392,  476  ;  ix.  14, 196  ;  xii.  197 
London  rivers  extinct,  viii.  347,  414 
London  rubbish  at  Moscow,  i.  208,  257 
London  season  in  1807,  i.  446 
London  shop  fronts,  xi.  407,  455,  476 

G 


162 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


210. 


London  shops  and  shutters,  ix.  66,  295 
London  signs  :    "  Two  Sneezing  Cats,"  Hounds- 
ditch,  v.  328,  397  ;    1579-1639,  vi.  45  ;   tavern, 
vii.  445 ;   viii.  288  ;   "  Guy,  Earl  of  Warwick,'  ix. 
127,  455  ;    lists  of,  ix.  228  ;    xi.  102  ;    old,  xii. 

203,  463 

London  statues   and  memorials,  ii.   209  ;    ix.   1, 
102,  282,  363,  481  ;   x.  122,  211,  258,  290,  370, 

491 
London  street  cries,  musical,  vi.  249,  335,  434  ; 

"  Sweet  lavender,"  x.  146 
London  street-names,  iii.  181,  254 
London  streets,  origins  of  some,  ix.  147 
London  taverns,  vi.  6,  78  ;  xii.  127,  190,  254,  414. 

See  London  signs. 
London    topographical  literature.     See    London: 

Topography  of  old. 

Londoner  on  Jane  Austen's  relatives,  viii.  109 
Long  (Miss  A.  H.)  on  Ainoo  and  Baskish,  i.  513 
Long    (F.)   on   epitaph   in    Owen   MSS.,   x.    2 

Mompesson  (Col.),  x.  29 

Long  (H.  G.)  on  Sir  John  Gibson's  portrait,  vii.  69 
Long  (John  Frederick),  1819-1903,  photographer, 

viii.  474 

Long  (Mary)  =  Roger  Hooper,  1639,  iv.  127,  215 
Long  Acre,  Duke's  Bagnio  in,  iv.  24,  115,  217, 

277,  376 

Long  Bredy,  Dorset,  documents  relating  to,  iii.  450 
Lohgden  (H.  Isham),  on  Tristram  Beresford,  vi. 
428.  Epitaph  in  Courteenhall  Church,  vi. 
397*.  February  30,  viii.  330.  Gutteridge  or 
Goodridge  family,  viii.  217.  Hesilrige  (Sir 
Arthur),  xi.  430.  Isham  family,  vii.  418. 
Registers  of  Blakesley  and  Walgrave,  viii.  45. 
Longfellow  (H.  W.),  his  religion,  ii.  148  ;  essays  on, 
226  ;  his  *  King  Trisanku,'  v.  244  ;  reference 
in  his  '  Voices  of  the  Night,'  vi.  249,  517  ;  his 
centenary,  vii.  201,  222,  242,  261,  282,  378  ; 
bibliography  of,  viii.  501 ;  ix.  72 ;  original  of 
'  Sicilian's  Tale,'  ix.  271,  373  ;  *  Giles  Corey 
of  the  Salem  Farms,'  x.  196  ;  '  Psalm  of  Life,' 
209, 272  ;  parodies  of  '  The  Village  Blacksmith,' 
xi.  10,  193 ;  Ben  Meir  in  his  '  Scanderbeg,'  248, 
318;  the  original  of  'The  Village  Blacksmith,' 
465 

Longley  (John),  1749-1822,  his  biography,  iv.  64 
Longman,  barrel-organ  builder  of  Cheapside,  iii. 

348,  473 

Longman,  history  of  house  of,  xi.  2,  50,  92 
Longman  (Miss  E.  D.)  on  authors  of  quotations 
wanted,  x.  368.     Crooked  pins,  vii.  447.     Pin 
and  needle  rimes,  xii.  409.     Pincushions,  vii. 
447 
Longworth  (John  Aug.),  d.  1875,  his  journal,  v. 

190 
Lonning   or  loaning,   dialect  word   for  lane,   iv. 

29,  70 

Loom,  painting  of  a  wooden,  dated  1589,  iii.  308 
Looping  the  loop,  sensational  performance,  iv.  65, 

333,  474  ;   vi.  113 
Lopes  (Henry  Charles),  Lord  Ludlow,  d.  1899,  ix. 

169 
Lopez  (Anthony),  scholar  of  Winchester,  1592,  iv. 

306,  434 
Lopez  (Sir  Menasseh  Massey),  Bt.,  his  biography, 

ix.  508  ;   x.  96,  115 
Lopez  (Roderigo),  executed  1594,  his  biography, 

iv.  306,  434 

Lord  (G.)  on  Theodore  Hook's  anecdotes,  xii.  329 
Lord  Lieutenants  of  Hertfordshire,  vi.  109 
Lord  Lieutenants  in  Scotland,  viii.  330,  418 
Lord  Mayor  of  London  :  his  precedence,  viii.  123  ; 
origin  of  his  title,  viii.  268,  496  ;   ix.  26 


Lord  Mayors,  1821  and  1830-40,  iii.  148  ;  baronet- 
cies conferred  on,  viii.  301,  413 
Lord  Mayor's   Day,  banquet    in    1478,  iv.   446  ; 
alteration  in  its  date,  iv.  448  ;    v.  30  ;    xii.  306, 
356,  473,  517 
Lords,  House  of,  and  the  Cabinet,  1835  and  1908, 

x.  486 

Lord's  Prayer,  c.  1430,  vi.  67 
Lorenzo  on  clergyman  with  battledore,  viii.  450 
Lorenzo  da  Pavia  at  Venice,  i.  76 
Lorio,   now   called    diabolo,  the  game,   viii.  287, 

374 

Lorn,  Brooch  of,  and  Queen  Victoria,  vii.  327 
'  Lorna  Doone,'  references  to  bases  of  the  story, 

vii.  488 
Lorraine  (Charles,  Duke  of),  c.  1644,  v.  249,  313, 

456 
Lorraine,   "  Vin  gris  "  in,  ix.  30,   134,  218,  330, 

391,  452 
Lorraine  or  Touraine,  in  Mrs.  Green's  '  Henry  II.,' 

xii.  309,  358 

Lorton  (Elizabeth  S.)  on  Hamilton  family,  v.  328 
Lory  (T.  W.  P.)  on  Lory  or  La  wry  family,  xii.  50 
Lory  or  Lawry  family,  xii.  50 
Loten's  Museum,  its  history,  x.  126,  275 
Lothbury,  its  eytmology,  ii.  64 
Louches     (Elizabeth),     wife     of     Thomas,     Lord 

Camoys,  xi.  108 

Loughscur,  Book  of,  iv.  267,  334 
Louis    XIV.,    his    excommunication,    i.    69  ;     his 
heart  eaten,  ii.  346,  496  ;     iii.  336  ;     iv.  434  °, 
music  temp.,  iv.  46 ;   tablecloth  temp.,  xii.  408, 
451,  498 

Louis  XVII.,  his  death,  i.  267,  375 
Louis  XVIII. 's  Queen  and  Westminster  Abbey, 

xii.  108,  193 
Louis  Philippe,  his  landing  in  England,  v.  349,  391, 

473  ;   vi.  37,  93,  133,  198  ;   ix.  277 
Louisbourg,  its  siege,  1758,  xi.  228 
Lousy-Low,  derivation  of  place-name,  ii.  349 
Loutherbourgh  (J.  P.  de),  his  paintings,  ii.  389  ; 

iii.  93 
Louvre  and  Alexander  Pennecuik,  x.   189  ;    xi. 

416 

Love  (R.  T.)  on  Shakespeare   in  French,  xi.  213. 
Washington    (Laurence),    his    death,    iv.    286. 
Washington  pedigree,  x.  323 
Love  ales,  temp.  Elizabeth,  iii.  449  ;   iv.  35 
Love-Begotten  on  Lady  Worsley,  xii.  409 
Love   charms,   Moorish,   viii.   486  ;  shells  as,   ix. 


510 

Love    Lane,    near    Billingsgate, 
associations,  v.  302 


its    interesting 


Loveday  (J.  E.  T.)  on  'The  Old  Farm-house,'  xi. 

248 
Lovekyn  (John),  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  and  Love 

Lane,  v.  302 

Level  family  of  Northampton,  xii.  489 
Lovelace's  '  To  Althea  from  Prison,'  expansion  by 

Col.  1'Estrange,  i.  141,  193,  250 
Lovell  (Robert),  his  poems,  i.  151 
Lovell  (W.)  on  Warwick  punch-bowl,  vi.  27 
Lovett   (E.)  on  dolls  in  magic,  ix.    168.     Thorn 

fish-hooks,  or  gorges,  ix.  229 
Low  (Capt.  John),  Alabama  veteran,  his  death,  vi. 

226 
Low  (Sampson),  printer  and  bookseller,  1795,  x. 

365 
Lowe  (Major-General  E.  W.  De  Lancy),  '  D.N.B.' 

on,  ix.  273 

Lowe  family,  vii.  489  ;  viii.  33 
Lowell    (Russell),    inedited    verses,    ii.    423  ;     on 
Wordsworth's  '  Prelude,'  iv.  325,  395,  454 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


163 


'  Lowell  Offering,'  1840,  American  magazine  con- 
ducted by  factory  workers,  vii.  469 ;  viii.  354, 
515 

Lowes  or  Loes  (John),  vicar  executed  for  witch- 
craft, ii.  265 

Lowry  surname,  its  origin,  vi.  248,  373,  437 

Lowther  Arcade,  its  demolition,  ii.  125 

Loyalist  on  Irish  Yeomanry  of  1798,  ix.  290 

Loyalists,  American,  compensated  for  losses,  i. 
269,  313,  390 

Lubersac  (Abbe"  de),  his  biography,  x.  410  ;  xi. 
73,  135 

Luc,  a  kind  of  animal,  iii.  188 

Lucas  (E.  V.)  his  '  The  Hambledon  Men,'  viii. 
28 

Lucas  (E.  V.)  on  Angel  of  an  inn,  ix.  488.  Lamb 
(Charles),  earlier,  v.  5.  Otway  and  Kipling,  ix. 
492.  Sadler's  Wells  play  alluded  to  by  Words- 
worth, i.  96.  Wilson  ("  Jack  "),  ix.  208 

Lucas  (Henry),  of  Cambridge,  his  biography,  iv. 
166 

Lucas  (John),  his  MS.  '  History  of  Warton,  vii. 
261 

Lucas  (P.)  on  Apssen  counter,  xii.  349.  "  Bis- 
cuit's throw,"  xii.  376.  Burial-ground  of  St. 
George's,  Hanover  Square,  x.  57.  Emblin 
(Henry)  and  Theodosius  Keen,  xii.  37.  Fair- 
mile,  vi.  218.  Heathfield,  Sussex,  xi.  169. 
Hove,  x.  14,  216.  Marriages  in  '  Gent.  Mag.,' 
ix.  170.  Nelson's  death  :  T.  Hill  Swain,  xii. 
318.  Northiam  Church,  xi.  138.  Regimental 
marches,  x.  167.  Seize  Quartiers,  x.  87. 
Sussex  ironworks  :  obsolete  terms,  xii.  349. 
Swank,  ix.  513.  Sydenham  (Sir  John),  xi.  54, 
115.  Toker  or  Tucker  (Robert),  xii.  418. 
Windmills  in  Sussex,  vii.  397 

Lucas  (P.  D.)  on  Lucas  families,  iii.  168.  Penny 
wares  wanted,  iii.  98.  Prisoner  suckled  by  his 
daughter,  iv.  353 

Lucas  (R.)  on  ghost  story  in  Dickens,  v.  149 

Lucas  families,  iii.  168,  233 

Lucca,  remains  of  Richard  of  Scotland  at,  ii.  408  ; 
early  plans  of  city,  iy.  409,  457 

Luce  (Morton)  on  Ovid  and  Shakespeare,  vii. 
301 

Lucerne,  inscriptions  at,  v.  466  ;   vi.  124,  195 

Lucis  on  Acqua  Tofana,  ii.  269.  ^Eschylus  and 
Milton,  v.  489.  Antwerp  Cathedral,  i.  508. 
Aristotle  and  the  Golden  Rule,  xii.  510.  Authors 
of  quotations,  i.  217,  428  ;  x.  408,  448,  510  ;  xi. 
248.  Bells,  iv.  409.  Browning  (Mrs.),  her 
'  Aurora  Leigh,'  i.  47.  Carlyle  on  the  griffin  : 
hippogriff,  x.  509.  '  Go  anywhere  and  do 
anything,"  ii.  8.  "  God  called  up  from 
dreams,"  iii.  115.  I.H.S.,  ii.  106.  '  John 
Inglesant,'  i.  289.  Jowett  and  Whewell,  i.  386. 
'  Light  of  the  World,'  iv.  45.  "  May  I  through 
this  blest  day  of  Thine,"  xi.  108.  Moon  and  the 
weather,  i.  347,  441.  Passive  resister,  iv.  508. 
Proverb  on  beating,  ix.  170.  Quotations 
wanted,  v.  489.  Rushlights,  x.  354.  Shake- 
speare's creations,  v.  429  ;  vi.  172.  Shake- 
speariana,  v.  263,  465 ;  ix.  505.  "  Wax  to 
receive,  and  marble  to  retain,"  i.  328 

Luck,  "  rabbits  "  for,  xi.  208,  258 

Lucknow,  poems  on  Havelock's  march  to,  vi.  349  ; 
photography  at,  1853,  xi.  325 

Lucy  (Sir  T.)  and  '  Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,'  vii. 
449  ;  viii.  74,  253 

Lulack,   King   of   Scotland,   his   descendants,   iii. 

490  ;    iv.  178 

Luders  (Alexander),  {  D.N.B.'  on,  iii.  306 
Ludlow  (Roger)  and  Fairfield,  architect,  v.  288 


Ludlow  Castle,  a  parish,  iii.  374 

Ludovico,  painter,  his  identity,  ii.  288,  377,  491 

Ludwick  (Christopher),  d.  c.  1800,  his  biography, 

xi.  86 

Lumb  (G.  D.)  on  Arden  family,  xii.  386.  Boninge 
of  Ledsum,  iv.  115.  Children  with  same 
Christian  name,  xii.  365.  '  D.N.B.'  and  '  Index 
and  Epitome,'  iii.  205.  Denison  (Speaker),  his 
mother,  ix.  518.  English  burial-ground  at 
Lisbon,  iii.  34.  Hewson  (Sir  John),  vi.  437. 
Index  of  probates,  iv.  188.  Thoresby  (Ralph), 
iii.  393 

Lumber = trouble,  mischief,  xi.  386,  518 
Lumi£re  (MM.  Auguste  and  Louis),  their    "  auto- 
chrome  "  plates,  viii.  426 
Lumley  (Sir  J.  S.)  and  the  cire-perdue  process,  xii. 

387 

Lumley  family,  xi.  508  ;  xii.  52 
Lumley  family  of  Watton,  Norfolk,  vi.  89 
Lumpkin  (Anthony),  of  Scarborough,  1726,  vi.  7, 

94,  238 
Lunar  halo  and  rain,  vi.  265,  338,  412  ;    vii.  193, 

355 

Lundy  Island,  pirates'  abode,  iii.  469  ;   iv.  16 
Lunn  (Rev.  J.  R.),  his  collection  of  brass  rubbings, 

vii.  49 

Luppinos  of  Hertford  and  Ware,  v.  289,  352 
Lusignan    (Geoffrey    de),    c.    1275,    his    history, 

v.  488  ;   vi.  74 

Lusitania  and  the  Sirius,  Atlantic  liners,  viii.  325 
Lusk  (D.  C.)  on  Lisk,  ii.  68 
Lustre  ware,  its  origin,  v.  110,  158,  216 
Lustriacense,  Abbey  of,  c.  1645,  ix.  470 
Luther  (Martin),  on  the  immortality  of  animrJs,  i. 
169,    256,    336  ;     his    distich,    409,    473  ;     his 
Bible,   509  ;     his    '  Commentary  on   the    Gala- 
tians,'  iii.  229  ;  iv.  156  ;   '  Faithful  Admonition,' 
May,  1554,  iii.  484;    translation  of  his  '  War- 
nunge  an  seinen  lieben  Deudschen,'  ix.  6  ;   pic- 
tures of,  x.  350 

Luther  family,  iii.  27,  176,  272 
Lutyens    (Charles),  painter,   his   biography,   viii. 

230,  276 

Lux  on  peerage  title  peculiarities,  iv.  169 
Luxmoore  (L.  A.)  on  '  There  was  a  man,"  i.  227 
Lyceum  Theatre,  its  history  and  demolition,  iii. 

45,  132  ;    as  a  Roman  Catholic  chapel,  iv.  410 
Lych  gates  in  England,  viii.  268,  354  ;    ix.  495 
Lydney's  '  Prayers,'  iv.  265,  355 
Lying,  death  after,  instances  of,  x.  109,  157,  195, 

274,  376 
"  Lying  Bishop,"  a  Lancaster  milestone,  vii.  449, 

496 
Lyly  (J.),  his  '  Euphues  and  his  England,'  iii.  366  ; 

and  Greene  and  Shakespeare,  viii.  461 
Lynch-law,    origin    of   the    term,    xi.    445,    515  ; 

xii.  52,  133,  174,  495 
Lynde  (N.  de  la)  on  Anne  Ensor,  vi.  190.     Maeder, 

vi.  229.     '  Peri,  The,'  vii.  349 
Lynde  family,  iii.  309,  417  ;  iy.  436 
Lyndhurst    (Lord),   his   Marriage   Act,    1835,   ix. 

50,  95 

Lyne  (R.  N.)  on  quotation  wanted,  ii.  149 
Lynn  (W.  T.)  on  anfractuosity,  viii.  467.  Anne 
of  Austria,  ix.  451.  Arago  on  Newton,  ii.  265. 
Astronomer,  ii.  424.  Authors  of  quotations, 
ix.  13.  Bacon  and  the  drama,  ii.  195.  Berenice, 
wife  of  Ptolemy  III.,  iv.  194.  Betubium,  xii. 
389.  Bewray,  v.  226.  Brock :  badger,  v. 
389.  Brougham  on  Gibbon,  viii.  386.  Cape 
Hoorn,  iii.  466.  Carnival  Sunday,  vii.  186. 
Cedilla,  i.  307.  Christ's  Hospital  at  Hertford, 
vii.  7.  Comet  in  1580,  iii.  74.  Copernicus  and 

o  2 


164 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Mercury,    ii.    56.     Cowper    misprint,    xi.    506. 
Cypripedium,  iv.  228.  "  Down  in  the  shires,"  viii. 
372.     Easter,    by    the    Julian    and    Gregorian 
styles,  i.  324,  390  ;   iv.  166  ;   and  the  full  moon, 
iii.  281  ;  iv.  195.     Easter  Day  in  1512  and  1513, 
i.   452.     Echidna,  vi.   490.     Euripides,  date  of 
his  birth,  i.  447.     Fairmile,  vi.  168.  "  Famous  ' 
Chelsea,  iv.  366,  470.     Faseole,  its  etymology; 
xii.    149,    233.     Forsythia    suspetisa,    vii.    346. 
Galileo  and    his  alleged  exclamation,  xii.  185. 
Geikie  (Sir  A.)  and  '  Founders  of  Geology,'  vi. 
444.     Generous,  xi.  246.     Gustavus  (Adolphus) 
and  Tycho's  star,  iii.  346.     Halley's  comet,  i. 
152.     '  Hamlet ' :      Bosencrantz    and    Guilden- 
stern,  iii.   184.     Heber  (Bishop)  :    "  Only  man 
is    vile,"   xii.   256.     Hemans    (Mrs.)  and    '  The 
Hebrew  Mother,'  viii.  446.     Homais  (M. ),  x.  469. 
Johnson's  watch,  xii.  12.  Juvisy,  its  etymology, 
viii.  365.     Keats,  Cortes,  and  Balboa,  ix.  107. 
King,  first  warlike,  iv.  305.     Kniphofia,  x.  288. 
Leap     year,     ix.     191.     London    statues     and 
memorials,     x.     213.     Lord     Mayor's     Show  : 
change  in   date,    xii.    356,    517.       Macaulay's 
'  New  Zealander,'  v.  418.     Magnificat,  vi.  348. 
Major's    '  Historia   Majoris  Britanniae,'  v.  386. 
Marathon  runners,  x.  86.     Maskelyne  Islands, 
xi.  326.     Mediterranean,  use  of  the  name,  x. 
308.     Michaelmas     Day :      its     date,     x.     150. 
Mite,  a  coin,  viii.   69.     Pancake  bell  in  New- 
castle, vii.   166.     Pelfry  used  by  Johnson,  iv. 
97.     Photography,  iv.  435.     Pictures,  Biblical 
word,  xi.   46.     Polar  exploration,  ix.   6.     Pol- 
troon,   iv.    466.     "  Present    century,"    i.    386. 
Banger    of    Greenwich    Park,    x.    235.     Bobin 
Crusoe's   island,    vi.    225.     Borne,    ancient,    its 
population,  xi.  273.     Sabbath  changed  at  the 
Exodus,  ix.  15.     Shoe,  its  pronunciation,  xi.  66. 
Smallage,  i.  288.     Statues  in  London,  iii.  448. 
Statues   of   the   Georges,   vii.    66,    197.     "  Still 
waters    turn    no    mills,"    ix.    190.     Sunset    at 
Washington,  iii.  154.     Talavera,  xi.  188.     Time 
reckoning,  ix.  393.     Uchoreus,  iv.  346.     Vergel, 
its  meaning,  x.  169.     Versailles,  vi.  27.     Watts 
and  the  rose,  vii.  105.     Weeping  willow,  iii.  247. 
Whitsunday  in  '  Anglo-Saxon  Chronicle,'  ii.  166. 
"  Work  like  a  Trojan,"  ii.  168 
Lynn  (Walter),  his  steam-engine,  1721,  v.  305 
Lynold   (Edmund),  his  biography,  i.  307 
Lynold  family,  i.  307 
Lyon     (Anna    Maria)  =  Henry    Edward    Kendall, 

xii.  127 

Lyon  (Bichard,  Thomas,  and   John),  and   execu- 
tion of  Charles  I.,  i.  169 
Lyon  family  in  America,  i.  408 
Lyons,  pictures  in  museum  at,  iii.  7 
Lyons  (A.  B.)  on  Lyon  family,  i.  408 
e  Lyrical  Ballads,'  1798,  ii.  228 
Lyrics,  Chinese  and  Japanese,  viii.  34 
Lysons  (Bev.  Daniel)  and  sights  in  the  moon,  viii. 

325 
Lyte   (H.  F.)»  his  '  Sailor's  Grave,'  ii.  327,  351, 

493 

Lyttleton  (Adam).  See  Littleton. 
Lytton  (Edward,  Lord),  keys  to  his  novels,  ii. 
489  ;  his  birth  in  Baker  Street,  vi.  215;  even- 
ing dress  in  '  Perham,'  vii.  95 ;  motto  of 
'  Lost  Tales  of  Miletus,'  ix.  248 ;  his  novels  in 
French,  xii.  208,  291 

Lytton  (Lydia)  on  Bishop  Berkeley,  vi.  516 
Lytton  (Sir  Bobert),  d.  1483,  iv.  389,  455 
Lytton  family  at  Knebworth,  vii.  247,  314,  357 
Lytton     quotation  :      "A      thousand      workmen 
toiled,"  iii.  487 


M 

M.,  abbreviation  for  Monsieur,  iv.  45,  134 
M.    on    authors    of    quotations    wanted,   x.    309. 
Betheral,  xii.  266.     Bishops'  signatures,  iv.  55. 
Carlyle  family,  xi.  448.     Carlyle  on  the  Griffin, 
xi.  114.       Cobbett  on  Shakespeare  and  Milton, 
xi.  194.     Cox   (Bev.  W.),  of  St.  Mary  Abbot's, 
Kensington,    xi.     195.     Cromwell's    House    of 
Lords,    vi.    208.     Decasualization,    use    of    the 
word,  xii.  406.     Duncan  II.,  his  Queen,  iii.  257. 
'  English  Historical  Beview,'  xii.  277.     Goethe 
and  book-keeping,  iii.  414.     Green  on  Freeman, 
i.    225.      Gutiken    (Prince),    xii.    350.     Hiero- 
glyphics and  deities,  i.  290.     Hungarian  gram- 
mar, x.  14.     Hutton  Hall,  vi.  316,  397.     Khaki, 
ii.     207.      Leaguer,     its     meanings,     xi.     386. 
Longfellow's   '  Psalm   of   Life,'   x.   209.     Lord- 
Lieutenants    in    Scotland,    viii.     330.     Lynch 
law,  xi.  445  ;    xii.  52,  174.     Lytton's  novels  in 
French,     xii.     291.     Morris     (Edward),     M.P., 
x.    350,    434.     Parcel    Post    in    1790,    x.    450. 
Pie  :    tart,  viii.  157.     Spanish  proverb  on  the 
orange,  ii.  134.     Speech  after  removal  of  tongue, 
ix.    216.     Sponges,    xii.    30.     Titles    conferred 
by    Cromwell,    x.    112.     Vaghnatch,    or    tiger- 
claw  weapon,  ii.  95.     Zaba  (N.  P.),  vii.  150 
M. — y  on  "  Liquida  non  frangunt,"  xii.  227 
M.    (A.)    on    authors    of    quotations,    viii.    327. 
Carmarthen  families,  xi.  89.     Druce  or  Druice, 
lane-name,  xi.  189.     Merry  (William),  1735,  xi. 
89.     "  Babbits  "  for  luck,  xi.  208.     St.  Mary's 
Abbey,  York,  ix.  496 
M.  (A.  A.)  on  Du  Maurier  and  Shirley  Brooks,  ix.  9. 

Hogsflesh  (William),  viii.  334 
M.  (A.  E.)  on  Tai-Ping  War,  ix.  431 
M — n   (A.  J.)  on  religious  houses  of  Sussex,  vi. 

449 

M.  (A.  M.)  on  Dolores,  musical  composer,  i.  177 
M.  (A.  P.)  on  Dickens  and  Furnival's  Inn,  vii.  406 
M.  (A.  T.)  on  Canbury  House,  Middlesex,  v.  409. 
Catamaran,  iv.  286.  "  Correct  to  a  T,"  xii. 
273.  Cripple  carrying,  xi.  193.  Dudley  arms^ 
iv.  230.  Dyer  (John),  xii.  498.  Gula  Augusti, 
v.  408.  Onley  (Capt.),  B.N.,  v.  409.  '  Punt ' 
in  football,  xi.  257,  355.  Purfly,  its  meaning, 
xi.  292.  Seven-sacrament  fonts,  v.  35.  Sheriff's 
challenge  in  Domesday,  iv.  290.  Stuart,  Earl 
of  Traquair,  xi.  170.  Superman,  v.  88.  '  Under 
a  cloud,"  xi.  453 

M.  (B.)  on  earl's  eldest  son  and  supporters,  v.  456. 

London    newspapers,    iv.    510.     Quartering    of 

arms,  v.  215.     Beynolds's  portrait  of  Gibbon, 

v.  487.     Shakespeare's  creations,  vi.  172 

M.  (C.)  on  bell-horses,  vi.  469 

M.  (C.  W.  P.)  on  "  beating  the  .bounds,"  i.  489 

M.  (D.)  on  Bishop  Berkeley,  xi.  348.     Besant,  iii. 

28.     "  Birds     of    a    feather    flock    together," 

ii.    8.     Blackaire    (Mrs.),    v.    27.     Byron    and 

Greek   grammar,   iii.    188.     Campbell,   x.    228. 

Cowper,  Lamb,  or  Hood,  vi.  490.       Darwinian 

chain   of   argument,   iv.    169.     Essay,   iii.    148. 

Goncourt's  '  Histoire  de  la  Soci6t£  Francaise,' 

.v.     309.     Magna     Charta,     i.     469.     Nuns     of 

Minsk,  vi.  317.     "  Our  lives  are  songs,"  iii.  249. 

Quotations     wanted,     iv.     127.     Borne     under 

Elagabalus,  vi.  151.     School  company,  ii.  288. 

Spencer  (Herbert)  on  billiards,  i.  48.     Waliva  in 

Cumberland,  viii.  470.     "  Warm  summer  sun," 

iii.  288 

M.  (D.  G.)  on  Buskin  on  interest,  xi.  209 
M.  (D.  Y.)  on  English  army  in  Ireland,  1630-40, 
iv.  489 


TENTH  SERIES. 


165 


M.  (E.)  on  Bonaparte  on  the  Bellerophon,  ix. 
321,  382.  Cannizaro  (Duchess  of),  iv.  265. 
Shotley  wills  ,  1463-1538,  iii.  2.  Statue  by  John 
of  Bologna,  i.  28.  Tickling  trout,  i.  375 

M.  (E.  F.  B.)  on  author  of  quotation  wanted, 
xi.  289 

M.  (E.  H.)  on  Clement  family,  x.  69.  De  la 
Motte  de  la  Garre",  x.  310.  Quotations  wanted, 
iv.  468.  Stephenson  (Ernest  Augustus),  vi. 
148.  Whitehead  (Paul),  iv.  468 

M.  (E.  S.)  on  Sir  George  Yonge,  v.  47 

M.  (P.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  413. 
Dowb,  vii.  509.  Ludlow  (Roger)  and  Fairfield 
records,  v.  288.  '  Nicholas  Nickleby,'  v.  71. 
Quotations  wanted,  v.  248 

M.  (F.  B.)  on  author  of  quotation  wanted,  xi. 
438.  David's  sketch  of  Marie  Antoinette, 
xii.  513 

M.  (Q-.)  on  roast  pigs  crying  "  Who'll  eat  me  ?  ' 
xi.  250 

M.  (G.  A.)  on  Lord  Treasurer  Godolphin,  viii.  210. 
"  Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John,"  xii. 
276.  More  (Sir  Thomas),  his  descendants, 
vi.  248.  '  Old  Tarlton's  Song,'  viii.  188  ;  xii. 
214.  Homeland,  vi.  389.  Triple  chancel 
arches,  xii.  255 

M.  (G-.  B.)  on  Sir  Thomas  Cornwallis,  iii.  135. 
Shakespeare  in  French,  xi.  212 

M.  (H. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  310. 
Fenians  and  Western  Australia,  ix.  188 

M.  (H.  A.  St.  J.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  x.  16. 
'D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  85.  Duelling  in  England, 
v.  112,  394.  Electric  telegraph  anticipated, 
ii.  235.  Incledon  :  Cooke,  iv.  92.  John  (King), 
his  baggage  lost,  v.  469.  Lion  and  the  unicorn, 
x.  208.  Mussuk,  its  use,  iii.  13.  "Naked  Boy 
and  Coffin,"  iii.  213.  Norman  Court,  Hamp- 
shire, viii.  415.  Pierrepont's  Refuge,  xi.  74. 
Prisoners'  clothes  as  perquisites,  iv.  96.  Rose 
of  Jericho,  v.  515.  Seventeenth-century  phrases, 
ii.  425.  Yealls  :  Brewetts,  iii.  449 

M.  (H.  C.  L.)  on  Kingsley's  '  Lorraine,'  x.  210 

M.  (H.  W.)  on  Sir  John  Hewson,  vi.  437 

M.  (J.)  on  Queen  Caroline,  ix.  449.  "God  called 
up  from  dreams,"  iii.  49.  'Murray's  Handbook 
for  Yorkshire,'  ii.  105.  Racial  Problem  of 
Europe,  viii.  274 

M.  (J.  A.  H.)  on  Firgunanum,  vii.  51.  Jesus 
and  Joshua,  i.  490.  "  Part  and  parcel," 
i.  308.  '  Policy  of  pin-pricks,"  v.  366. 
Smallage,  i.  330.  Typographical  puzzle,  x.  186, 
216 

M.  (J.  D.)  on  "  Froudes  "=stuffed  dates,  xi.  430 

M.  (J.  EO  on  vivandieres,  ix.  418 

M.  (J.  G.)  on  May  monument,  i.  449  ;    ii.  57 

M.  (J.  M.)  on  Abb4  de  Lubersac,  xi.  73 

M.  (J.  P.  )  on  Polisman,  ii.  108 

M.  (J.  S.)  on  Catte  Street,  vi.  95 

M.  (J.  W.)  on  M.  Homais,  x.  518.  Montagu  (Lady 
Mary  Wortley),  xi.  168.  Ruflnus,  textual 
criticism  in,  xi.  495.  St.  Anthony  of  Vienne, 
xi.  152.  Stuart,  Earl  of  Traquair,  xi.  396 

M.  (K.  0.)  on  Kipling  obscurities,  v.  417 

M.  (L.)  on  James  Isaacson,  M.P.,  xii.  18.  Thacke- 
ray illustrations,  ii.  67 

M.  (L.  B.)  on  drive,  ride,  viii.  290 

M.  (M.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  247. 
French  refugee  bishops,  viii.  171.  Miniatures 
by  Rossi,  viii.  429.  Voltaire  and  Rousseau,  viii. 
77. 

M.  (M.  A.  M.)  on  J.  Bew,  bookseller,  xi.  256,  498. 
Joanna  and  the  Westmorland  hills,  xii.  258 

M.  (M.  C.)  on  Rattlesnake  Colonel,  xi.  191 


M.  (M.  P.)  on  Fife  fishermen's  superstitions,  x. 

330 

M.  (N.)  on  Petre  epigram,  xii.  349 
M.  (N.)  &  A.  on  Abbots  of  Evesham,  xii.  78. 
Authors  of  quotations,  viii.  134.  Beheading  in 
England,  vii.  487.  Bottesford,  ii.  349.  Charles 
I.'s  trial,  xi.  410.  Corbet  (Miles),  x;i.  510. 
Cross  at  Higham-on-the-hill,  xi.  29.  Defoe  : 
the  Devil's  chapel,  ix.  187.  Dog-names,  ii.  101  ; 
x.  109.  Gallows  of  alabaster,  iv.  189.  '  Genius 
by  Counties,'  iv.  330.  Heraldic  reference  in 
Shakespeare,  i.  338.  Lobishome,  i.  327.  Lundy 
Island,  iii.  469.  Monastic  estates,  x.  250. 
Motto  :  "In  God  is  all,"  viii.  270.  "  Nag's 
Head  "  story,  i.  509.  Pig  hanging  a  man,  iii.  50. 
St.  Julian's  Pater  Noster,  iii.  309.  St.  Thome  s 
Aquinas,  v.  269.  Slipper,  a  surname,  iv.  150. 
Southey's  collections  regarding  Portugal,  xii. 
169.  Spenser's  '  Faerie  Queene,'  xi.  190.  "  Stat 
crux  dum  volvitur  orbis,"  i.  309.  Titles  con- 
ferred by  Cromwell,  x.  49.  Troper  :  its  deriva- 
tion, ix.  330.  Tuileries  Gardens  in  1796,  v. 
429.  Wright  (Mrs.  Anne)  and  votes  for  women, 
vii.  408 

M.  (P.)  on  "Bombay  Grab,"  iv.  107.  Cave, 
Hornsey,  i.  269.  Dryden  portraits,  iv.  389. 
Hatchments,  vi.  350.  Hayley  and  Blake,  viii. 
231.  Holy  Maid  of  Kent,  ii.  268.  Hudson 
(Jeffrey),  the  dwarf,  x.  390.  Islington  parish 
registers,  xi.  169.  Leach  (Sir  William),  v.  169. 
Leche  family,  i.  207.  Lichfield  will,  vi.  210. 
Mantelpiece,  vii.  209.  Miller  of  Hide  Hall, 
iii.  328  ;  vi.  54.  Mundy  family,  viii.  168. 
Netmaker's  circular,  x.  207.  Oxen  drawing 
carriages,  xi.  136.  Rodney's  second  wife,  i. 
226.  Royal  hunting,  ii.  469.  St.  Peter's  in 
Chepe  :  St.  John  Zachary,  vi.  69.  Shake- 
speare and  Miller-Mundy,  ix.  370.  Sheffield 
plate,  v.  27.  Steele  (Richard)  and  Freemasonry, 
vii.  392.  Sussex  arms,  x.  230.  Windmills  in 
Sussex,  vii.  149 

M — t  (P.)  on  Matthew  Diamondbuld  Demont,  viii. 
213.     Hats  worn  in  the  royal  presence,  viii. 
326.     Montfort    (Peter   de),   xi.    411.     Speaker 
of  the  House  of  Commons,  xi.  411 
M.  (P.  C.  D.)  on  bee  superstitions,  ii.  26.    Dryd«n 
portraits,  i.  368.    Howard  and  Dryden  families, 
i.  87.       Leche    and    Evelyn    families,    ii.    348. 
Sporting  clergy  before  the  Reformation,  ii.  89 
M.  (P.  K.)  on  Rabi'ah,  son  of  Mukaddam,  iv.  449 
M.  (P.  M.)  on  Dryden  on  Milton,  ix.  250 
M.  (P.  P.)  on  passion-flower  legend,  vi.  88 
M.   (P.  W.  G.)  on  counting  bringing  ill-luck,  ix. 
108.     Piper's     Hole,     ix.     289.     Plant-names, 
viii.  210.     Weatherall  (Thomas),  xi.  358 
M.  (R.)  on  W.  Cole,  Cambridge  antiquary,  iv.  429. 
Ibbotson  :     Hyde,    viii.    408.      Muscovy    Com- 
pany :    Baltic   Company,  vi.    149.     Vigo  Bay, 
1702-19,  x.  30 

M.  (R.  J.)  on  Wordsworth's  Highland  girl,  iii.  309 
M.  (S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  514. 
Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  Will  Registers , 
iv.  155 

M.  (S.  W.)  on  Malone  family,  x.  87 

M.  (T.  E.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  109 

M.  (T.  S.)  on  Brittany  idolatrous  folk-lore,  ix.  17. 

Christmas  notes,  ix.  51.     Cross  sign  :    hot  cross 

buns,    ix.    436.     Dame    So-and-So    the    Rush 

Strewer,  ix.  437.     Double-headed  eagle,  x.  154. 

Gula  Augusti,  v.  499  ;  vii.  394  ;  viii.  35.  Hock  : 

hog  :    hoga,  vii.  494.     Owls,  luminous,  ix.  171. 

Palm  Sunday  and  hill-climbing,  vi.  70.     Sheep 

fair  on  an  ancient  earthwork,  viii.  296.     Snail- 


166 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


eating  and  gipsies,  x.  134.  Tan  Hill  fair,  vi.  110. 
Telling  the  bees,  ix.  433.  Touching  wood,  vi. 
230 

M.  (W.)  on  Cornish  apparition,  ix.  392.  Cruscant- 
ism,  viii.  48.  '  Golden  Angel  '  in  St.  Paul's 
Churchyard,  vii.  470.  Hems  or  Huse  family, 
xii.  128.  Scotch  words  and  English  com- 
mentators, i.  321.  Seedy,  slang  word,  xi.  426 
M.  (W.  A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 

508  ;   viii.  109 

M.  (W.  B.  H.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  389 
M.  (W.  E.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

448 
M.  (W.  H.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 

508.     Palindrome,  iii.  249 
M.  (W.  J.)  on  extraordinary  tide  in  the  Thames, 

iii.  47 

M.   (W.  M.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.   169. 
'  Days  when  We  had  Tails  on  Us,'  viii.   429. 
Laws  of  gravity  and  ancient  Greeks,  viii.  394 
M.    (W.    P.)    on    Napoleon's    carriage,    vii.    236. 

Smoking  and  blind  men,  ix.  355 
M.A.  and  J.P.,  question  of  precedence,  ii.  408 
M.A.  and  M.P.  preceded  by  "  a  "  or  "  an,"  v.  89 
M.A.Oxon.  on  JElian,  iii.  89.     Balasore,  v.  449. 
Baxter's    oil   printing,    i.    427.     Bell-comb    for 
ringworm,  viii.  37.     Fettiplace,  i.  473.     Florida, 
iii.  9.     Gordon  of  West  Indies,  iv.  275.     Gra- 
ham, ii.  274.     Gray's   '  Elegy  '  and  ploughing 
customs,     xii.      390.     Half-married,      vi.      97. 
Jesso,  ii.  288.     '  Oxford  University  Calendar,' 
i.    47.     Bamie,   i.   489.     St.    Dunstan,   i.    149. 
St.  Gilbert  of  Sempringham,  iv.  94 
M.P.  on  hats  in  the  House  of  Commons,  vi.  488 
Maas  (Dr.  Max)  on  the  mimes  of  Herondas,  i.  216. 
'  Paradise  Lost,'  of  1751,  iii.  134.    St.  Genius,  v. 
495.     Shakespeariana,  iii.  426 
Mabbe  (James),  his  translations,  v.  102 
Maberley    (Frederick    Herbert),    1781-1860,    his 

biography,  xii.  490 

Mac,  prefix  prohibited  in  Scotland,  ii.  466  ;  pro- 
hibited in  Ireland,  iii.  15  ;  before  Irish  sur- 
names, x.  354,  417 

Me  (B.)  on  Snodgrass  as  a  surname,  x.  52 
MacAlister   (G.    Y.   W.)   on    '  Esmond,'   ix.    115. 

"  Port  arms,"  ix.  116 

Macalister  (M.  A.  M.)  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  316  ; 
xii.    116.     Burton's    Line,    xi.    212.     Dickens 
quotation,  xi.  317 
Macaria,  the  cry  of,  iv.  28  ;   vii.  251 
Macaroni  Magistrate  and  Col.  Cosmo  Gordon,  x. 

449 

Macaroons  made  at  Nancy,  ix.  286 
Mac  Arthur    (W.)   on   Brunswick   Society,    Boyne 

Society,  xii.  188 
Macaulay    (J.    H.),   Latin  translation   of   Gray's 

'  Elegy,'  ii.  92 

Macaulay  (T.  B.,  Lord),  on  talented,  ii.  24  ;  error 
with  regard  to  Plassey,  iii.  405  ;  and  Sir  Law- 
rence Dundas,  iv.  448,  516  ;  '  Arabella  ' 
Sedley,  v.  267  ;  parallels  to  his  '  New  Zea- 
lander,'  344,  418,  474  ;  on  the  Thames,  v.  489  ; 
vi.  16,  93  ;  his  letters  to  Bandall,  vi.  507  ; 
vii.  55  ;  on  satire  on  Pitt,  vii.  389  ;  on  com- 
petitive examinations,  viii.  169,  237  ;  Pelletier 
in  his  '  Frederic  the  Great,'  xi.  127,  234  ;  and 
W.  J.  Thorns,  xi.  165,  215,  293,  354  ;  xii.  150  ; 
on  olive  trees  in  Australasia,  xii.  86  ;  on 
literature,  130,  171  ;  on  Dryden,  329,  375 
Macaulay  (W.  M.)  on  the  death  of  Mary  II., 

xi.  341 

McCara  (A.  S.)  on  inscriptions  on  public  buildings, 
i.  448 


MacCarthy  (Capt. )  and  the  Prince  Begent,  xi.  448  ; 
xii.  74 

MacCarthy  or  MacCartie  (Daniel),  Sub-Sheriff  of 

Cork,  xi.  347 
I  Maccoll  (Norman),  his  death,  ii.  520 

McChesney  (C.  H.)  on  Shakespeare's  pall-bearers, 
iii.  204 

Macclesfield  (5th  Earl  of),  his  butler,  viii.  408,  450 

McCord  (D.  Boss)  on  Andre"  :  Inglis  :  Downie, 
vi.  387.  Lowe  and  Wright,  vii.  489.  Marriott  (Sir 
James),  Advocate-General,  vii.  489.  Officers'1 
representatives,  vii.  489 

MacDonagh  (M.)  on  Sarah  Curran,  Bobert  Emmet, 
and  Major  Sirr,  iii.  470  ;  iv.  Ill 

Macdonald  (Flora),  her  representatives,  vii.  247, 
357  ;  her  family  and  Dr.  Johnson,  x.  147  ; 
and  Mrs.  McQueen,  389 

Macdonald  (J.  S.)  on  Governor  Parr,  vi.  207 

McDonald  and  McPike  families,  x.  105,  314 

McDonald  family  of  Ireland,  ii.  467 

Macdonald  of  Moidart,  iv.  308,  376 

McDonald  of  Murroch,  ii.  448 

MacDonald  on  quotations  wanted,  x.  28 

Macdonell  (Major),  executed  at  Carlisle,  1746, 
iv.  530 

Macdonough  (Felix  Bryan),  his  biography,  ii.  527  ; 
iii.  98  ;  his  publications,  v.  165 

MacDougall  (A.),  jun.,  on  the  Brooch  of  Lorn,vii. 
327 

M'Dowall  (S.  S.)  on  Barnard  &  Staples,  xi.  252. 
Coltman  (George),  x.  489.  "  Correct  to  a  T," 
xii.  273.  November  5  :  Guy  Fawkes  celebra- 
tions, x.  496.  Pall  Mall,  No.  93,  xi.  392.  St. 
Michael  le  Quern,  xi.  265.  Selby,  Yorks  :  its 
Peculiar  Court,  xii.  475 

Macedonia,  pretended  Prince  of,  c.  1605,  vii.  169, 
272 

McElligott  (M.  G.)  on  armorial  visiting  cards,  ii. 
509 

McElligott  (Col.  Roger),  Governor  of  Cork,  i.  294 

McElwaine  (P.  A.)  on  legal  references  in  Shake- 
speare, xii.  382 

MacErlean  surname,  iii.  249 

Macfarlan  (J.)  on  Sir  Bobert  Fludd,  vi.  368 

Macfie  (B.  A.  S.)  on  the  Gypsy  Lore  Society,  vii. 
366 

McGee  (Hon.  T.  D.),  his  '  Canadian  Ballads,'  i.  113 

McGilchrist-Gilchrist  (M.)  on  Campbells  in  the 
Strand,  v.  51 

MacGillean  (Alaister)  on  Ad.  Donald  Campbell,  i. 
309.     Garden      (Alexander),      M.D.,      i.      328. 
Greig  (Admiral  Sir  Samuel),  i.  349.     Lean  (Vin- 
cent Stuckey),  ii.  466.     Smart  (George),  ii.  528 

McGovern  (J.  B.)  on  autograph  prices,  vii.  424. 
'  Cantus  Hibernici,'  vii.  9,  192.  Chalice  in- 
scription, ix.  470.  Chateaubriand  on  Shake- 
speare, xi.  410.  Cotter  (Sir  James),  iii.  167. 
Cromwell  and  Milton,  viii.  22.  Dante  MSS.  xii. 
449.  Danteiana,  i.  181,  251  ;  iii.  482  ;  vii.  202, 
373  ;  x.  302.  De  Faublas,  iv.  88.  De  Tabley 
(Lord)  and  '  N.  &  Q.,'  iii.  147.  *  Decameron,'  ii. 
328.  Dominoes,  their  origin,  viii.  130.  Free- 
man on  Gladstone's  '  Studies  on  Homer,'  xii. 
170.  Galton  (Bev.  Arthur),  i.  414.  Gaol 
literature,  xi.  428.  Gladstone  as  playwright, 
iii.  89.  Greek  patriarchs,  i.  249.  Killed  by  a  look, 
ii.  169.  "  King  of  Patterdale,"  i.  149.  Latin 
pronunciation,  ix.  511 .  Lincoln  (Abraham)  and 
Whately,  iv.  46.  Louis  XIV. 's  heart,  ii.  340. 
Monastic  Scriptorium,  viii.  429.  Nuns  rs 
chaplains,  xii.  49.  Officer  of  the  Pipe,  x.  188. 
Pagination,  viii.  386.  '  Prayer  for  Indifference/ 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


167 


ii.  268.  Robin  Hood  in  French,  v.  468.  Robin 
Hood  plays,  viii.  70.  Rossetti  (G.),  his  '  Tre 
Ragionamenti,'  v.  428  ;  vi.  38.  Ruskin  at 
Neuchatel,  iii.  93.  Sacred  place-names  in 
foreign  lands,  xi.  467.  Spelling  reform,  ii.  305'. 
Steele  and  Addison,  x.  49.  Virgil  or  Vergil,  iv. 
248 

McGregor  (F.  G.)  on  Isles  family,  vii.  450 
McGregor  (Rev.  James),  of  Aghadowey,  Ireland, 

viii.  428 

Mcllquhan    (Harriett)    on    rates    in    aid,    iv.    53. 
Shakespeare's   Grave,   i.   352.     Women  voters, 
i.  372 
Mackall  (L.  L.)  on  Goethe's  Conversations,  xi.  167. 

Goethe's  '  Edelknabe,'  xii.  508 
Mackay  (Charles),  his  '  John  Brown,'  xii.  288,  338 
MacKeachan  (J.)  on  MacKeachan  proverb,  viii.  8 
MacKeachan  proverb,  viii.  8,  114 
MacKemmie  (D.  G.)  on  Accession  and  Coronation 

coins,  x.  231 

Mackenzie   (Colin  A.)  and  Treaty  of  Tilsit,  viii. 
469,  510  ;   ix.  31,  96,  135,  154,  171,  237  ;   x.  11  ; 
xi.  471 
Mackenzie  (E.  C.)  on  the  Treaty  of  Tilsit,  viii.  511  ; 

ix.  96 
Mackenzie    (R.    Shelton),    '  Derbyshire    Courier,' 

viii.  247 
Mackenzie   (Lieut.   Roderick),  date  of  his  death, 

viii.  30  ;    killed  at  Seringapatam,  xii.  38 
Mackenzie  (V.  St.  Clair)  on  Shakespeariana,  i.  162 
Mackenzie-Holden     (Col.     R.)     on     62nd     Royal 

American  Regiment,  ix.  412 

McKerrow  (R.  B.)  on  Barnes's  '  Devil's  Charter,' 
i.    509.     Defoe  :     the    Devil's    chapel,    ix.    255. 
'  From   pillar   to   post,"   v.    11.     Phrases   and 
reference,  ii.  197 

Mackey  (G.)  on  Brudenell  :    Boughton,  iv.  29 
Mackesy  (W.  H.)  on  St.  Anthony's  fire,  ix.  167 
Mackie    (E.    S.)    on    Appleby    Magna    Grammar 

School,  iv.  288 

Mackie  (W.)  on  Lord  Howe's  victory,  1794,  x.  407 
Mackinlay  (J.  W.  G.)  on  charm  for  burglars,  viii. 

75 
Mackintosh     (James),     of     Rothiemurchus,     his 

marriage,  iv.  448 
Macklin  (Charles),  Judge  Parry's  monograph  on,  i. 

506 

McL.  (J.  S.)  on  Louisbourg  :    its  siege,  xi.  228 
Maclachlan  (Ewen),  Gaelic  scholar,  his  writings, 

xi.  90,  150 

Maclean  (Alastair)  on  Companies  of  Invalids,  v. 
489.  Garden  (Francis),  vi.  429.  Maclean 
(Mary  Gavinne),  v.  328.  Walker  (Peter),  vi. 
308 

Maclean  (A.)  on  Walker  family,  iii.  8 
Maclean  (Mary  Gavinne),  c.  1816,  her  portrait,  v. 

328 

Macleay  family,  xii.  150 
MacL^llan  (Isaac),  his  poem  on  Napoleon's  death, 

xi.  328 

Macleod  (W.)  on  Touch  or  Touche,  vi.  434 
MacLulich  (J.  M.),  on  Lulach,  King  of  Scotland, 

iii.  490 

McM.  (W.)  on  churchwardens'  accounts,  v.  369  ; 
vii.  189,  232  ;  viii.  9,  269.  Fifteenth-century 
banquet,  iv.  446.  Index  nominum  et  locorum 
to  '  D.N.B.,'  viii.  161.  London  episcopal  re- 
cords, iv.  469.  Records  wanted,  v.  28.  Stow's 
'  Survey  '  :  cheap  edition,  v.  304.  Worshipful 
Company  of  Chancellors,  vi.  110 
McAtahon  (Morgan)  on  '  Adventures  of  Capt. 
Robert  Boyle,'  xii.  417.  Moore  (T.)  his  wife, 
xii.  427.  Voltaire  and  Carlyle,  xii.  486 


MacMichael  (J.  Holden)  on  "  A  shoulder  of  mutton 
brought  home  from  France,"  iii.  255.  Academy 
of  the  Muses,  iv.  54.  Abracadabra,  x.  35. 
%£  7A^  X°r£'  vi<  462<  Alderman's  Walk,  x. 
35*\.All-F°,?ls  Day>  m'  416'  "  All  the  world 
and  his  wife,  xii.  13.  Anatomie  Vivante,  i.  175. 
Ancaster,  x.  455.  "  Angel  "  of  an  inn,  x.  14. 
Antelope  as  crest,  ix.  516.  Antiquarian 
Society,  Batley,  vii.  110.  Antiquary  v.  anti- 
quarian, jj.  174.  Antraigues  (Comte  d'), 
ono *  Appleby  Magna  Grammar  School,  iv. 
orroArachne  House»  Strand-on -the-Green, 
x.  373.  Arms  on  punchbowl,  viii.  488.  Arnold's 
Church  of  Brou,'  vi.  196.  "  As  deep  as 
Garrick,  viii.  376.  "  As  merry  as  grigtrs  " 
Jo*27?'  Askwith  or  Asquith,  x.  37.  Austen 
(Stephen),  bookseller,  ix.  413.  Author  used 
for  editor,  vii.  473.  "  Bacchanals  "  or  "  Ba$r- 
o'-Nails,"  vi.  490.  "  Badger's  Bush  "  Inn,  vii. 

?no*     SaMgJS'  *iv*    55<      Bagnigge    House,    xii. 
92.     Bailiff    of    Eagle,    ii.    134.     Balances    or 
scales,  in.  273.     Balloons  and  flying  machines, 
xii.     195,    272.      Bandy    Leg    Walk,    x.    438. 
Barbers,   famous,   i.   375.       "  Barnard's   Inn  " 
Tavern,  viii.  365.     Barnes's  '  Devil's  Charter  ' 
i.    510.     Barren    (C.),    19,    Pall    Mall,    x.    114. 
Battle   of  Spurs,   ii.   518.     Battlefield   sayings, 
i.    375.     Bears   and   boars   in   Britain,   ii.    489. 
'  Beating  the  bounds,"  ii.  113  ;   iii.  293.  Becket 
(Thomas  a),  his  martyrdom,  i.   452.     Beddoes 
surname,  viii.  158.     Beer  sold  without  a  licence, 
ii.  71.     Bees  told  of  deaths,  ix.  434.     Beeswing 
Club,  xii.  512.     Bellamy's,  i.  352.'   Bell-ringing 
at  weddings,  xii.  517.    Bells,  large,  v.  34.    Beulah 
Spa,  Upper  Norwood,  ix.  35,  453.      Bewdley  a 
hundred  years  ago,  vi.  377.     Bibliography,  vi. 
229.     Bidding  Prayer,  vii.  32.       Billycock  hat, 
ix.   94.       Bishop    Island,  vi.   76.       Black    and 
yellow,    Devil's    colours,    iv.    97.      Black    Dog 
Alley,  Westminster,  ii.  118.     Blind  Institutions. 
xi.    435.     Blue    Coat   School   Costume,  xi.    96, 
Bobby  Dazzler,  iv.  318.      Boleyn  (Anne),  her 
remains,    xi.    237.     "  Bonnie    Cravat,"    tavern 
sign,     x.     458.     Bookseller's     motto,     v.     255. 
Bossing,  its  meaning,  vii.  135.     Bossom  (John), 
xii.      196.     Botemen :       Landbote,     xi.      432. 
Bottesford,    ii.    416.     Bowes,    epitaph    at,    v. 
431.     Bowes  Castle,  Yorkshire,  v.  116.     Brind- 
ley    (James),    i.    376.     Britannia    as    national 
emblem,  xi.  274.     Broken  Cross,  Westminster, 
xi.    49.     "  Broken   heart,"   iii.    78.     "  Broken  - 
selde,"  xi.  10,  517.     Bronte  =  Prunty,  viii.  270. 
Brougham     Castle,     iv.     293,     373.     Brumby, 
vi.  476.     Brunswick  (Duke  of),  x.  289.     Bud- 
gee,  a  kind  of   ape,  x.  137.      Building  customs 
and  folk-lore,  i.  515.     Bulkmaster,  its  meaning, 
vii.  418.     "  Bull  and  Mouth  "  and  "  Mourning 
Bush,"    ix.    376.     Bumble-puppy,    old    game, 
vii.     456.       Burns's     "  Mensuration     School," 
viii.  115.     Butcher  Hall  Street,  ii.  117.     Byng 
(Admiral),   i.   256.       Cadey,  x.    198.       "  Call   a 
spade    a    spade,"    iii.    217.     Camoens,    Sonnet 
cciii.,   vii.   233.     Campbells   in   Strand,   v.   51. 
Candlemas   gills,  i.   36.     Carmarthen  families  : 
Paddington  House,  xi.  153.     Carstares  or  Car- 
stairs,    xii.    57.     Castle    architecture,    x.    255. 
Castle  Rising,  ix.  412.     Castle  Society  of  Musick , 
i.  71.     Catalogues  of  MSS.,  iv.  436.     Cateaton 
Street,  v.   475.     Ceremony  at  Ripon,  iv.   357. 
Cernet's     Tower    in     Bucklersbury,     xii.     330. 
Chalk     Farm,     ix.     338.     Chamber-horse     for 
exercise,  xi.  49.     Charles  II.  and  Catherine  of 


168 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Braganza,  viii.  407.     Charming-bells  for  bird- 
catching,  x.  94.     Charters  to  City  guilds,  vii. 
457.     Chemists'      coloured     bottles,     v.     231. 
Cherry  in  place-names,  vi.   136.     Cheshire  cat 
in  America,  i.  513.     Cheyne  Walk  :  China  Walk, 
v.   375.     Child   (Miss),  her  elopement,  x.   293. 
Chippendale  (T.)  upholsterer:   W.  Chippendale, 
vii.  37.     Chirk  Castle  gates,  ii.  357.         Christian 
names,  curious,  i.  235.     Christmas  bibliography, 
iii.    32.     Christmas    carols  :      waits  :      guisers, 
iii.    10.     Christmas    custom    in    Somersetshire, 
iii.    236.     Christmas    pig,    xi.    71.     Christmas 
turnovers   in    The   Globe,   vi.   485.     Christmas- 
tide  folk-lore,  i.  172.     Chrystal  Magna  :   Maylor 
Grange,     x.     277.     Churchwardens'     accounts, 
v.  410.  ;   vii.  232  ;   viii.  73  ;   ix.  54.      '  Clayton 
Arms,"  ix.  130.     Clippingdale,  vi.  237.     "  Coal 
Hole,"  v.  353.     Cobweb  pills,  i.  273.     Cockade, 
ii.  537.       Coffins  and  shrouds,  viii.   137.     Cold 
Harbour  :  Windy  Arbour,  i.   496.     Coliseums 
old    and    new,    ii.    529  ;      iii.     190.     Compter 
Prison,  iii.  254.     Concerts  of  Antient  Music,  iv. 
49.     Constitution   Hill :     Parliament   Hill,   xii. 
173.      Cook  (B.),  bookseller,  vi.  377.      Copen- 
hagen   House,    iv.    295.     Copper    Mill,  White- 
chapel,  ix.  451.     Cortel  clocks,  viii.  156.     Court 
posts  under  Stuart  kings,  i.  173.       Court  roll 
terms,    vii.    317.     Cricket :     earliest    mention, 
95  ;    pictures  and  engravings,  iv.  132.     Crom- 
well buried  in  Bed  Lion  Square,  i.  72.     Crom- 
well   House,     Highgate,    iv.     135.     "  Crooked 
Billet,"  ix.  190.     Crosby  Hall,  viii.  71.    Crouch, 
the     musical     composer,      i.      333.     Crowmer 
(William)  :  Watts  family,  x.  233.     "  Crown  and 
Three  Sugar  Loaves,"  i.  214,  373.     Crows  and 
rain,  x.  136.     Crucifixion  :    earliest  representa- 
tion, v.  289.     "  Cry  you  mercy,  I  took  you  for 
a  joint-stool,"  ii.  214.     Custom  of  Thraves,  iv. 
397.     "  Cut  the  loss,"  iii.   156.     Cuttwoorkes, 
ii.    197.     Daffodils,    vi.    410.      Dago,    ii.    332. 
Dated  stones  in  buildings,  vi.  412.     Delmer,  v. 
433.     Desmond,  vi.   175.     Devil's  saffron,  xii. 
415.     Dew-ponds,     xi.      474.     '  Die     and     be 
Damned,'  i.  491.     Dipping  well  in  Hyde  Park, 
vii.  297.     "  Disce  pati,"  i.  316.     "  Dish  of  tea," 
xii.  436.    Dissenting  preachers  in  the  Old  Jewry, 
viii.  435.     Diving-bell,  iii.  350.     Dobbin,  chil- 
dren's game,  iii.  237.     Dog-bite  cure,  ii.  538. 
Dole  cupboards,  vii.  16.     Dolls  in  magic,  x.  196. 
Dolores,    musical     composer,      i.      177.      Don 
Saltero's  Tavern,  Chelsea,  x.  110.     Doncaster: 
image   of  the   Blessed   Virgin,   vii.   56.     Door- 
shutting  proverb,  viii.  418.     Dorsetshire  snake- 
lore,  i.   253.     Dotty,  vi.   356.     Double-headed 
eagle,  x.  153.       Dowry  Square,  Clifton,  x.  334. 
Drake  (Sir  Francis)  and  Chigwell  Row,  iv.  332. 
Droz    (J.),   his    Spectacle   Me"canique,   vi.    495. 
"  Drug  in  the  market,"  i.  235.     Dublin  (Arch- 
bishop of),  viii.  352.     Ducimore,  v.  52.    Dudley 
arms,  iv.  317.       Duelling  in  England,  iii.   16. 
Duke's  Bagnio  in  Long  Acre,  iv.  115.     Dutch 
Epiphany    custom,    v.    157.     Baling,    xi.    176. 
Easter    bibliography,     ix.     397.     Edwards     of 
Halifax,    ix.    510.     Elder-bush    folk-lore,    viii. 
212.     Epitaphs,     their    bibliography,     i.     173. 
'  Esprit     de     1'escalier,"     vii.     237.     "  Essex 
Serpent,"  x.  376.     Eugene  (Prince),  his  London 
statue,  x.  448.     Evil  eye,  ii.  156.     Excavations 
at  Richborough,  ii.  373.     Falcon  Court,  Shoe 
Lane,  xi.  191,  271.      Fame,  v.  49.     "Famous" 
Chelsea,  v.  95,  133.     "  Father  of  his  Country," 
ix.  115.     "  February  fill  dyke,"  iii.  314.    "  Feed 
the  brute,"  i.  416.     "  Fide,  sed  cui  vide,"  i.  154. 


Fig  tree  in  the  City,  xi.  107.  Figgess  or 
Figgiss,  ix.  478.  Fire  :  fire  out,  viii.  37. 
Flags,  vi.  12.  Fleet  Prison,  x.  258  ;  xi.  18. 
Fleet  Street,  No.  7,  viii.  350,  411,  478  ;  No. 
59,  ix.  53.  Flesh  and  shamble  meats,  i.  293. 
Floral  emblems  of  countries,  vi.  52.  Flying 
machines  :  aviation,  x.  250.  Folk-lore  origins, 
vii.  53.  Font  consecration,  ii.  336.  Football 
on  Shrove  Tuesday,  i.  194.  Fotheringay,  ii.  215. 
"Free  Trade  "=smuggling,  ii.  317.  French 
Bevolution  pottery,  iv.  252.  Fulham  Bridge, 
v.  35.  Fulture,  i.  296.  Funeral  garlands,  vi. 
254.  G,  hard  or  soft,  vi.  190.  GaUie  surname, 
v.  394.  Gamester's  superstition,  viii.  391. 
Gedney  Church,  Lincolnshire,  x.  311.  Gentle- 
men's evening  dress,  vii.  96.  George  I.  :  the 
nightingale  and  death,  viii.  57.  "  Get  a  wiggle 
on,"  ii.  153.  Gibbet  as  landmark,  ix.  438. 
Glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  112.  "Go  for  "= 
attack,  i.  272.  "  Going  the  round  "  :  round- 
house, i.  9.  "  Golden  Angel "  in  St.  Paul's 
Churchyard,  viii.  216.  "  Goody  Two-Shoes," 
ii.  250.  Gordon  epitaph,  ii.  134.  Gosling 
family,  viii.  256.  Gower,  a  Kentish  hamlet,  xi. 
96.  Greek  and  Roman  tablets,  v.  350.  Green 
Dragon,  xii.  14.  Grenadier  Guards,  i.  31. 
Gulix  hollands,  xi.  470.  Guncaster,  i.  518. 
Halifax  (Lord),  vii.  238.  Halley  (Edmund), 
Surgeon,  R.N.,  ii.  177.  Hamilton  Place,  Hyde 
Park,  ix.  94.  Hammals,  its  meaning,  vii.  248. 
Hampden  family,  xii.  292.  Hampstead  in 
song,  x.  296.  Harbours,  xi.  452.  Hare  and 
Easter,  v.  292.  Harlsey  Castle,  co.  York,  ii.  198. 
Hatmakers'  materials,  ix.  388.  Haymarket, 
Westminster,  vii.  270.  Hazel  or  hessle  pears, 
ii.  436.  Healen  penny,  xii.  98.  Healing 
springs,  vii.  134.  "  Hen  and  Chickens,"  sign, 
xii.  28.  Heraldic,  iii.  154  ;  v.  335  ;  xi.  169. 
Heraldic  mottoes,  iii.  92.  Heraldry  in  Froissart : 
pillow,  x.  452.  Hermit's  crucifix,  ii.  435. 
Hertford  borough  seal,  ii.  18.  Hessel  (Phoebe), 
ii.  16.  Hocktide  at  Hexton,  xii.  73,  214. 
Holbeach  Church :  knight's  head  resting  on 
lady's  body,  x.  273.  Holderness  families,  xii. 
212.  Holy  Britons,  v.  417.  Hops  in  Essex, 
vi.  227.  Horse  Hill,  xi.  155.  Horseferry, 
Westminster,  iv.  51.  Horseshoes  for  luck,  iii. 
214.  House,  largest  private  in  England,  ii.  133. 
"  House  of  warantyse,"  x.  298.  Hove,  x.  14. 
Hovelling,  x.  198.  Hoy  (John) :  Serle's 
Coffee-House,  vi.  95,  217.  Huff :  "  In  a 
huff,"  v.  497.  Hundred  Courts,  i.  197.  "  If 
two  and  two  make  four,"  xii.  231.  Incached, 
viii.  235.  Indian  jugglery,  vi.  516.  Indian 
kings,  iii.  449.  Inscriptions  on  public  buildings, 
i.  516.  Iver,  Bucks  :  Gallyhill,  vii.  292. 
James  IV.  of  Scotland,  xii.  317.  James  II., 
statue  of,  i.  137.  Japan,  its  antiquity,  iii.  414. 
Jersey  wheel,  ii.  274.  Jerusalem  Court,  Fleet 
Street,  vii.  137.  Jesuits  at  Mediolanum,  x. 
374.  Jockteleg,  iv.  94.  John  (King),  poisoned 
by  a  toad,  iv.  256.  John  of  Gaunt 's  arms, 
x.  116.  Jonson  (Ben),  his  name,  ix.  432. 
Keelhaul :  cobkey :  morryoune,  viii.  54^ 
Kentish  custom  on  Easter  Day,  ii.  15.  "  King 
of  Patterdale,"  i.  194.  King's  Bodyguard, 
xi.  493.  King's  Cock-Crower,  iii.  332. 
King's  Silver  :  Lincoln  College,  x.  117.  "  Kings- 
ley's  Stand,"  vii.  158.  Kissing  gates,  ii.  395. 
Kit's  Coty  House,  iv.  413.  Knight  Templar, 
i.  221.  Laconic  letters,  v.  234.  Lady-bird 
folk-lore,  viii.  116.  'Lady  of  the  Lake': 
allusions,  ix.  133.  Lamb's  Panopticon,  iv. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


169 


215,  297.  Lansdowne  Passage,  Berkeley 
Strjeet,  x.  356.  Latin  genitives  in  floriculture, 
v.  355.  Latta  surname,  viii.  317.  Law  terms, 
early,  x.  97.  "  Le  "  before  trades,  xii.  237. 
'  Le  Hole  Bole,"  Honey  Lane,  xii.  348.  "  Le 
Meriole  "  :  '  Le  Colebrehous,"  xii.  149.  "  Le 
Stoples,"  xii.  348,  410.  Leaguer,  its  meanings, 
xi.  476.  Legenvre,  iii.  437.  Lettsom  (Dr.), 
v.  210.  Lewis  (W.),  comedian,  iv.  218,  331. 
Life-star  folk-lore,  vii.  196.  Lincoln,  arms  of, 
i.  234.  Lines  on  a  mug,  iii.  435  ;  iv.  92. 
Linton,  portrait  by,  xii.  287.  Lion  and  the 
unicorn,  x.  294.  Llangollen,  xi.  494.  "  Lom- 
bard Street  to  a  China  orange,"  viii.  136. 
London,  ancient,  its  topography,  i.  295,  457  ; 
ii.  58.  London  cemeteries  in "  1860,  ii.  297, 

394,  496,  535.     London  cries,  vi.  335.    London 
houses,  ancient,  iii.  329.     London  newspapers, 

10  ;  ix.  57.  London  parochial  history,  v. 
55,  297.  London  queries  of  eighteenth  century, 
viii.  474.  Lord-Lieutenants  in  Scotland,  viii. 
418.  Loutherbourgh,  iii.  93.  'Love -a- la- 
Mode,'  xi.  38.  Ludovico,  ii.  491.  Lumber, 
its  meanings,  xi.  518.  Lumpkin  (Tony),  vi. 
94.  Lustre  ware,  v.  158.  Lych  gates,  viii.  354. 

'  Lying  Bishop,"  vii.  496.  Maidlow,  v.  154. 
Making  buttons  =  fidgeting,  x.  158.  Manor 
Court  Rolls  :  Wyndrynge,  vi.  472.  Manor 
Court  terms,  xi.  516.  Manor  Mesne,  vi.  153. 

'  Mar  "  in  Mardyke,  xii.  475.  Markham  (Rev. 
George),  xii.  296.  Martello  towers,  i.  356. 
Martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas,  ii.  273,  432.  Masons' 
marks,  iii.  296.  "  Master  Pipe  Maker,"  xi. 
Matches  in  Congreve,  vii.  397.  Matross  : 
Topass,  their  meaning,  vii.  412.  May  Day  : 
Maypole,  ix.  398.  May  Light  and  Young  Men's 
Light,  v.  494.  May -blossom  :  knots  of  may, 
xi.  437.  Mazes,  vi.  313.  Mead  (Dr.  William), 
v.  337.  Mechanical  road  carriages,  xi.  431. 
Medal  of  Charles  I.,  x.  134.  Mediaeval  church- 
yards, viii.  453  ;  ix.  173.  Mediaeval  games  of 
children,  viii.  456.  Medical  coroner,  vi.  38. 
Melancholy,  i.  212.  Mellycaton  :  musk-million, 
vi.  338.  Michaelmas  custom,  ii.  431.  Michael- 
mas Dav  :  its  date,  x.  194.  "  Miching  mal- 
licho,"  ii.  524.  Milestones,  i.  132.  Military 
"button  :  sergeants'  chevrons,  i.  472.  Military 
Canal  at  Sandgate,  xii.  334.  Mineral  Wells, 

Jtreatham,  ii.  315.  Moaler,  its  meaning,  vii.  198. 
Monkeys  stealing  from  a  pedlar,  vii.  13.  Monoux 
(Sir  George),  viii.  91.  Monro  (Major),  iv.  72. 
Month's  mind  :  to  have  a  month's  mind,  iii.  54. 
Moon  and  the  weather,  ii.  35.  Moon  folk-lore, 
175.  Moral  standards  of  Europe,  ii.  334. 

;  Mother    of    dead    dogs,"    vi.    32.     Mourning 
rites   in   Persia,   vii.    338.     Moxhay    (Mr.),    iii. 

395.  Mug,   as   a  verb,   i.   337.     Mummies   for 
colours,   ii.   229.     Muscovy   Company  :     Baltic 
Company,  vi.  252.     Mustlar  :    Muskyll,  i.  335. 

pronounced  ng,  i.  291.  "  Naked  Boy  and 
Coffin,"  iii.  156.  '  Near  the  church  and  far 
from  God."  vi.  496.  Neile  (Richard),  Arch- 
bishop of  York,  xii.  498.  Nelson  Column,  iii. 
368.  Netmaker's  circular :  artificial  eyes, 
Never,  Never  Land,  xi.  158.  "  Never 
too  late  to  mend,"  xii.  516.  Newbery  (J.),  his 
grave,  vii.  76.  Newspaper  (first  ocean),  i.  504. 
Nimbus,  its  significance,  xii.  111.  Nine 
Maidens,  ii.  396.  Ninus,  his  mother's  name, 
North  Devon  May  Day  custom,  ii.  75. 
Northumberland  and  Durham  pedigrees,  ii.  351. 
Numismatic,  iv.  375.  Oak,  the  ash,  and  the 
ivy,  i.  35.  Obb  wig,  ii.  176.  Officer  of  the 


Pipe,  x.  297.     "Old  England,"   i.  316.     Om- 
Tree   Hill,    Greenwich,   x.    173.     Outroper,   its 
meaning,  xi.  508.      "  Over  fork  :    fork  over," 
vii.  33.     Oxford:    its  name,  ix.  318.     Oxe-aye, 
vi.   234.     Palindrome,   iii.   310.     Pannage   and 
tollage,  i.  232.     Parish  beadle,  xi.  338.     Pars- 
loe's  Hall,  Essex,  iii.  490.    Passing  bell,  i.[350. 
Passive  resister,  v.  32.     Patty,  vi.  255.     Pawn- 
broker's  sign   and   the   Medici   arms,   iii.    330. 
Payne  at  the  Mews  Gate,  vii.  493.     Peacock 
as  a  Christmas  symbol,  v.  130.     Pelican  myth, 
ii.  311,  431.  "  Penny  saved  is  twopence  got," 
vii.  97.     Penny  wares,  ii.  415  ;  iii.  312.  Periodi- 
cals for  women,  i.  295.     Pic-nic,  a  carriage,  v. 
235;      Picking    up    scraps    of    iron,    iii.    398. 
Picture  post  card,  vi.  266.     Pin  witchery,  ii.  271. 
Pincerna  (Richard),  ii.  92.  Pindar  family,  i.  135. 
Plane  sailing  or  plain  sailing,  x.  316.      Pleshey. 
fortifications,  iv.   116.     Ply,  iv.   110.      '  Point 
and     Indian     Queen,"     xii.     328.     Poll-books, 
vii.  416  ;    viii.   177.     Pomperkin,  its  meaning, 
vii.    232.     "  Pop    goes    the    weasel,"    iii.    492. 
Popjoy,  its  meaning,  vii.  136.     Population  of  a 
country   parish,   iv.    495.     Portsmouth   Street, 
No.   14,  ix.   395.     Post  boxes,  vi.  453.     Prse- 
munire,  its  etymology,  vii.  257.     Prescriptions, 
i.     453.     Printing     in     the     Channel     Islands?, 
i.    436.     Prints   and   engravings,   i.   377.     Pro- 
verbs, two  old,  viii.  55.     Proxege  and  Senage, 
xi.    77.     Public    Office  =Police    Office,   vii.    91. 
Quenington,     Gloucestershire,     iv.     36.     Rad- 
cliffe  (Ann),  iv.  76.     Railway  train,  first  steam, 
i.   278.     Ramie,    ii.    12.     Ramsgate    Christmas 
procession,    v.    374.     "  Rattling    good    thing," 
v.  335.     Rebus  in  churches,  v.  250.     Rechabite, 
ii.  314.     Red-tail  Knights,  x.  288.     Regimental 
marches,  x.  457.     Reversion  of  trees,  ii.   154. 
Revolution  Society,  x.  317.     Rewman,  vi.  373. 
Richard  II.  :    his  arms,  vii.  250.     Riding  the 
black  ram,  i.  36.     Ripley  arms,  iv.  374.     River 
divided,  i.  391.     Robin  Hood  plays,  viii.  295. 
Rollick,    use    of    the    word,    xii.    93.     Roman 
Catholic    priests    buried    in    London,    vi.    218. 
Roman  legions  :   their  history,  xii.  394.  Roman 
tenement  houses,  ii.   73.     Romney's  ancestry, 
vii.  79.     "  Roping  "  a  horse  in  Latin,  i.  513. 
Roses  as  badges,  x.  174.     Round  Oak  Spring, 
x.     73.     Royal    Kepier    School,    Houghton-le- 
Spring,    vii.     116.     Ruckholt    House,    xi.    90. 
Rue  and  Tuscan  pawnbrokers,  i.  231.      '  Rum 
of  his  teeth,"  i.  436.     Rushlights,  x.  27.     Rut- 
land :     origin    of    the    name,    xi.    294.     Sack, 
iii.'  434.     "  Saint "    as    a   prefix,    ii.    192.     St. 
Barbara's    emblems,    xii.    216.     St.    Bartholo- 
mew  the    Great,   E.C.,    ix.    18.     St.    Bridgets 
Bower,  i.  70.     St.  Dtinstan,  i.  216.     St.  Edith, 
vi.    70.     St.    Florian,    vi.    297.     St.    George : 
George    as    a    Christian    name,    vii.    376.     St. 
Gilbert  of  Sempringham,  iv.  94.     St.  Margaret  s 
Hospital,   or  Green  Coat  School,  x.   172.     St. 
Mary  Axe  :    St.  Michael  le  Querne,  i.  89,  25?. 
St.   Mary's,   Shrewsbury,  xi.   356.     St.   Msiy  s 
Abbey,  York,  ix.   496.     St.  Paulinus  and 
Swale,  iv.  254.     St.  Sepulchre,  iii.  173.     Salep 
or  Salop,   i.   97,   233.     "Salutation'     Tavern, 
Billingseate,     vii.     510.       Samplers,    v.     245. 
Sands    "(Archbishop),     ix.      358.        'Saracens 
Head,"    Snow    Hill,    xii.    131.     Satan's    auto- 
graph,   iii.    354.     Scallions,    rv.    375  ;     v.    54. 
School  for  the  Indigent  Blind,  viii.  235.  "  Scole 
Inn,"    Norfolk,    i.    313.     "  Scomer    upon    the 
Hope,"  xii.  68.      Scotch  burial  custom,  iv.  77. 
Searches,   vi.    213.     Semaphore   signalling,   xi. 


170 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


211.      "  Send  "  of  the  sea,  i.  456.     Seringapa- 
tam,  vii.  317.     "  Set  up  my  (his)  rest,"  vii.  54. 
'  Seven    and    nine,"     xi.     497.     Seventeenth- 
century     inventories,      ix.      53.     Seventeenth- 
century  phrases,  ii.  533.       "  Sham  Abraham," 
viii.  293.     Shanks's  mare,  i.  415.     Sheep  fair  on 
ancient  earthwork,   viii.   296.     Sheffield  plate, 
v.    92.     Silk   men :     silk    throwsters,    ii.    217, 
Skrimahander,    vi.    232.     Sloan    surname,    xii. 
318.     "Sol's    Arms,"    ix.    154.     Somersetshire 
dialect,    viii.    248.     Sorner,    vi.    88.     Sorpeni  : 
Haggovele,  i.  256.     Southwold  Church,  iii.  369. 
Spanish   Walk     Exchange,    xii.    356.      Special 
constables,  vi.  417.     Spelling  changes,  vii.  172. 
Sponges,  xii.   438.     "  Stafford  blue,"   vi.   214. 
'  Star  and  Garter  Tavern,"  Pall  Mall,  x.  336. 
Statue   discovered   at   Charing   Cross,   ii.    448. 
;'  Stick  to  your  tut,"  xii.  15.     "  Storm  in  a  tea- 
cup," xi.  456.     Straw-plaiting,  iii.  413.     "  Sub 
rosa,"  ix.  335.     Subterraneous  Exhibition,  viii. 
174.     Suck-bottle  :     feeding-bottle,    viii.    257. 
Suckling   (Sir  John) :    pallat,  vii.  414.     "  Sun 
and  Anchor  "  Inn,  ii.  92,  315.     Surrey  Gardens, 
x.  33.     Sussex  arms,  x.  332.     Swimming  bath  : 
swimming  stays,  x.  89.     Tackle-house  :   tackle- 
porter,  xii.  350,  392.     Talbot,  its  origin,  vii.  290. 
Tale    of    drop    of    water,    ix.    518.     Tarleton 
and  the  sign  of  "  The  Tabor,"  iii.  73.     "  That's 
another  pair  of  shoes,"  xi.  252.     Thaw  as  sur- 
name,   viii.    334.     "  The    better    the    day    the 
better  the  deed,"  ii.  17.     Thistle  and  saint,  xi. 
258.     Three   Choirs,   vi.   49.     Three   tailors   of 
Tooley  Street,  iii.  35.     Thumb  (Tom)  in  London, 
vi.  76.     Tithing  barn,  ii.  477.     Toad  as  medi- 
cine, ii.  325.     Tollgate  houses,  x.  274.     Tolsey 
at    Gloucester,    xi.    15.     Torch    and    taper,    i. 
196.     Touching   for   the   king's    evil,    iv.    335. 
Tower  of  London,  ix.  514.     Tristan  and  Isolde, 
vii.  151.     Trooping  the  colours,  ii.  116.     Tru- 
man (T.),  bookseller,  xii.  18.    Truss-fail,  x.  490. 
Turnspit  dogs,  xii.   315.      Tutbury,  honour  of, 
i.  195.      '  Two  Friends,"  Princes  Street,  v.  153. 

Cats,"     v.     397.     Twyford 
Tye,     ix.     78.     "  Under     a 
cloud,"    xi.    454.     University   Women's    Club, 
name    for,    ii.    33.     Vaccination    and    inocula- 
tion,    ii.     313.       Vandecar,     v.     455.     Village 
mazes,  ix.  475  ;  x.  96.     Village  names  feminine, 
xi.  115.     "Vin  gris,"  ix.  134.     "Vine"  Inn, 
Highgate    Road,    ii.     433.     "  Vine  "     Tavern, 
Mile  End,  ii.  252.       Vintners'    Company,    xii. 
477.     Virgin    Mary's    nut,    xii.    256.     Voreda, 
Roman   town,  x.   317.     Waggoner's   Wells,  ii. 
214.     Walking  cloth,  v.  212.  "  Walkyn  Silver," 
iii.    95.     "  Warren "    and    the   hare,   xii.    225. 
Waverley  Novels,  glossaries  to,  xi.  178.     Weed 
= tobacco,  ix.  274.     West-Country  fair,  i.  93. 
West    London   rivers,    viii.    414.     Weston  (Sir 
Richard),   ix.   98.     "  What  the   Devil  said   to 
Noah,"  xii.  10.     Wheel  as  a  symbol  of  religion, 
iv.  251.     "  Whipping  the  cat,"  ix.  317.     Whit- 
church,   Middlesex,    v.    336.     Whitty   tree,   ii. 
113.      'Wife    Bazaar,"     x.     237.     Wilbraham 
and  Tabraham,  proper  names,  xi.  173.     Will's 
Coffee-house,  ii.  461.    Winstanley  (William),  his 
birthplace,  x.  38.     Winter :    its  proclamation, 
ix.     133.     Womack    (Dr.    Laurence),  xii.   492. 
Wooden  cups  in  East  Anglia,  viii.  331.   WTooden 
fonts,   iii.    253.     Woodhens,   payment  by,  vii. 
276.     Wooset,  its  meaning,  xi.  71.     Words  and 
phrases  in  American  newspapers,  xii.  11,  270, 
492.     "  World  Turned  Upside  Down,"  viii.  355. 
Worm,  i.  492.     Wren  and  the  moon,  viii.  438. 


'  Two     Sneezing 
Abbey,     v.     476. 


"Wrong  side  of  the  bed,"  iii.  474.  Wyberton, 
Lines,  vii.  116.  Yeoman  of  the  Crown,  i.  272. 
Yeoman  service,  viii.  151.  Young  (E.),  author 
of  '  Night  Thoughts,'  xi.  34.  Yule  "  clog," 
bringing  it  in,  iii.  11,  155 

MacMichael    (T.    C.)  on    "Blue   Idle'     Meeting- 
House,  xii.  510.     Figgess  or  Figgiss,  ix.  478 
MacMullen  (Major  G.  R.)  on  the  Lyttons  at  Kneb- 

worth,  vii.  247,  357 

McMurray  (W.)  on  Aldersgate  Aldermen,  ix.  249, 
375.     Anglican     clergyman,     vi.     30.      '  Anti- 
quary's Books,"  xii.  383.     Bethlehem  Hospital, 
viii.    466.     Blackborough    (William),    x.    488. 
Bloodworth    (Sir   Thomas),    Lord   Mayor,    vii. 
409;    viii.   13,   158.     "Bull  and  Mouth"   and 
"  Mourning  Bush,"   ix.   309.     Bunyan   (John), 
his     will,     viii.     468.       Bunyan     and     Milton, 
genealogies,  vii.  329.     "  Cardinal  "  of  St.  Paul's, 
x.    173  ;     xi.    15.     Cateaton    Street,    v.    475. 
Chiswick  memorials,  xii.  405.     Clergy,  inferior, 
their    appellations,     ix.     454.     Clerical    inter- 
ments, x.  148.     Cornish  vergers  :   Carne  family, 
viii.  115.     '  D.N.B.'  additions,  xii.  402.     Eliza- 
beth, Queen  of  Bohemia,  xii.  395.     Feilde  (Rev. 
Matthew),  xii.  349.     Fifth-Monarchy  Men,  vii. 
334.     Fig    trees    in    London,    xii.    293,    477. 
Fleetwood    of     St.    John    Zachary,     xii.    469. 
Foster's  '  Index  Ecclesiasticus,'  vi.  229.     Ham- 
let as  Christian  name,  viii.  156  ;  xii.  98.     Heck- 
stall  (Rev.  Brooke),  xii.  247,  354.     Herenden 
family,    x.    489.     Historical   MSS.    discovered, 
xii.     450.       Hogsflesh      (William),     viii.     396. 
Hutchins     (Rev.     John),    xi.     409.     Littlecote 
House,  Wiltshire,  viii.  514.     London  coaching 
houses    in    1680,    viii.    95.     London   parochial 
history,   iv.   288  ;   v.    95.     London  poor   tenip* 
Elizabeth,  ix.  47.     London  records  in  the  Guild- 
hall,  vii.    67.     Lucy    (Sir   Thomas),   viii.    253. 
Men  of  family  as  parish  clerks,  viii.  516.     Mil- 
ton's Bible,  ix.  27.     Monoux  (Sir  George),  viii. 
90,    496.     Nonconformist    burial-grounds,    ix. 
234.     Nonjurors  :     Rev.    Benjamin  Way,   viii. 
414.     '  Notes    and    Queries,'    Indexes    to,    xii. 
407.     Ordinaries  of  Newgate,  vii.  454  ;  viii.  10. 
Panton   family,   vi.    146.     Parish   dinners,    ix. 
306.      Parish    documents,    curious,    vii.     248. 
Parish  records  wanting,  viii.    48.     Parry   and 
Perry  families,  xii.  435.     Place,  v.  371.      '  Poor  . 
Folks'  Stairs,"  v.  509.     Richard  Cceur-de-Lion  : 
his  heart,  xii.  516.     St.  Peter's  in  Chepe  :    St. 
John    Zachary,    vi.    114,    215.     "  Salutation  ' 
Tavern,    Billingsgate,    vii.    511.     Seventeenth- 
century   inventories,   viii.    389.      Signs   of   old 
London,  vi.  45,  424  ;    vii.  445  ;    viii.  288  ;    ix. 
228  ;  xi.  102  ;  xii.  203,  463.     Stamford,  medise- 
val  body  found  at,  xii.  426.     Vivandi£res,  x. 
158.     White    City    sundial    motto,    xii.    3b7. 
Wylde  (Henry),  Gresham  Professor,  ix.  373 
MacNab  legend,  xi.  208,  375,  492 
Macnamara  (H.  D.)  on  almanac  of  1544,  v.  127 
MacNamara  surname,  its  pronunciation,  vi.  485  ; 

vii.  58 
Macnaughton    (W.    A.)    on    officers    of    State    in 

Scotland,  vii.  10 
Macpherson    (James),   1738-96,   on   footfalls   and 

music,  iv.  161 

McPike  (E.  F.)  on  Auditors  of  the  Exchequer, 
ix.  386.  Bibliographical  queries,  iii.  473. 
Bibliographies,  iii.  243  ;  iv.  135.  Booksellers' 
catalogues,  v.  85.  Charlett  (Dr.  Arthur),  vi. 
408.  Chicago  in  1853,  i.  165.  Denton  family, 
v.  209  ;  vii.  507  ;  xi.  ,366.  Drummond  (Gavin), 
vi.  305.  Genealogical  queries,  viii.  189. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


171 


Genealogies  in  preparation,  iv.  467.  Genealogy 
in  America,  ii.  63.  Guest  family,  i.  504.  Hal- 
ley  Jt(Edmund),  surgeon,  R.N.,  ii.  88,  224. 
Halley  (Dr.  Edmund),  iv.  526  ;  vii.  263. 
Halley  (Humphrey),  vi.  69.  Halley  and 
Pyke  families,  v.  265  ;  ix.  166  ;  xi.  407.  Halley 
arms,  v.  406  ;  vi.  368.  Halley  surname,  iii.  447. 
Halley's  comet,  i.  86.  Halley's  two  voyages, 
1698-1700,  i.  289.  Heated  refrigerator-cars, 
vi.  146.  Hudson  (Henry),  his  descendants,  iv. 
288.  Index  Society,  ii.  389.  McDonald  and 
McPike  families,  x.  105.  McDonald  family  of 
Ireland,  ii.  467.  Millikin-Entwistle  families, 
iii.  6.  Modern  alchemy :  making  diamonds, 
iv.  167.  Mountain  family,  v.  448.  '  Notes 
and  Queries,'  local,  iii.  108.*  Officer  :  Official,  i. 
486.  Parry  and  Halley  families,  vii.  89,  Parry 
and  Perry  families,  xii.  344.  Pike  or  McPike, 
ii.  249.  Pike  or  Pyke  family,  vi.  207  ;  viii.  44 
Poll-books,  viii.  76.  Regicides  of  Charles  I.,  i. 
169.  Stepney  (George),  vii.  8.  Stewart  and 
Halley  families,  ix.  446.  Tooke  and  Halley 
families,  vii.  445;  viii.  221,  373  ;  xi.  64.  Tower 
of  London,  y.  47.  Washington  (G.),  his  arms, 
ii.  417.  William  III.,  crowned  in  Ireland,  i. 
446  ;  at  the  Boyne,  ii.  453.  «  Yankee  Doodle,' 

•  •  •       , ,    .  ' 

m.  24 

McPike  and  McDonald  families,  x.  105,  314 
McPike  =Miss  Haley  or  Haly,  ii.  467 
McPike  or  Pike  surname,  ii.  249 
McQueen  family,  x.  389 
M'Quillin  (Bernard  Lord)  on  Quillin  or  Quillan, 

iv.  206.     Spanish  Armada,  xii.  330 
Macrae  (D.)  on  Dickens  on  the  Bible,  v.  304 
Macray  (John),  his  '  Golden  Lyre,'  1829-30,  xii. 

Macray  (W.  D.)  on  apples  :  their  names,  x.  15  ; 
xii.  254.  Charles  I.,  vii.  253.  '  Children  of  the 
Chapel,'  ii.  33.  Cope,  or  chasuble,  i.  436. 
Cromwell's  head,  xii.  32.  Envelopes,  i.  175. 
Pindlater  (Count)  at  Karlsbad,  xii.  314.  Fonts, 
desecrated,  ii.  112.  *  Golden  Lyre.'  xii.  473. 
Gordon  case  and  Clement  XI.,  ix.  12.  Grant 
(Rev.  R.),  vii.  155.  Heenvliet  and  Lord 
Wotton's  daughter,  vii.  175.  Holyoake  and 
special  constables,  v.  191.  Hoppner's  un- 
traced  portraits,  ix.  212.  Jefferyes  (Capt. 
James),  iv.  496.  Jew  King,  ix.  472.  Jukes 
{Andrew),  vii.  96.  London  parochial  history, 
174.  Marebpake  :  viere,  viii.  15.  Miller 
(W.),  engraver,  i.  336.  Non jurors  :  Rev.  Ben- 
jamin Way,  viii.  277.  "  Omne  bonum  Dei 
donum,"  vii.  33.  Paxtol,  x.  72.  St.  George  : 
George  as  a  Christian  name,  vii.  455.  Ship- 
man  (Sir  Abraham),  iii.  197.  '  Speculum 
Episcopi,'  v.  337.  Thurcet,  x.  72.  Wonders 
of  the  World,  xi.  175 

MacRitchie  (D.)  on  Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi. 
94 

MacRoberts  (S.  Mclntosh)  on  Steepe  surname,  x. 

468 

McTear  (J.  S.)  on  brelan,  v.  114.   Card  terms,  ii.  77 
Madan  (Martin)  and  W.  Cowper,  ii.  1,  42 
Madan  (Martin)  of  Nevis,  d.  1704,  his  bioeraphv, 

ix.  509  ;   x.  256 
Madden  (Sir  F.),  edition  of  '  Havelock  the  Dane  ' 

iii.  429 

Maden  case,  c.  1860,  lady  and  the  oath,  x.  190 
Madness  :     '  The    Progress    of    Madness,'    poem, 

viii.  490 
Madonna,  black  images  of,  iv.   305.     See   Mary 

(Blessed  Virgin). 
Madrid,  helmet  of  gold  at,  vi.  308 


Maeder, ,  of  Dublin,  c.  1820,  date  of  his  death, 

vi.  229 
Maeterlinck  (M.),  his  '  Pelteas  et  Melisande,'  iv. 

107,  156 

'  Magazine  of  Art,'  its  history,  ii.  145 
Magazines,  Welsh  :   '  Yr  Ymofynydd,'  viii.  465 
Magdalen  College,  May  morning  music  at,  v.  368, 

413 
Magdalen  College  School,  and  the  '  D.N.B.,'  iv. 

21,  101,  154,  182,  244,  364  ;    v.  22,  122,  284, 

362  ;    vi.  2,  104,  203  ;     vii.  63,  142,  304,  383, 

477 

Magee  (Archbishop)  and  the  tomtit,  x.  425,  496 
Maghzen,   Arabic   word,   its    meaning,   vi.    467  ; 

vii.  133 
Magic,  dolls  in,  ix.  168  ;  x.  118,  195,  272  ;  Indian, 

x.  428,  495 

Maginn  (W.)  on  Moses  Mendez,  ix.  211,  416 
Magna    Charta,    annotations    by    Blackstone,    i. 

469  ;    Richard  Clark's  copy,  ii.  35 
Magna  Charta  Barons,  male  descendants,  xii.  149, 

236,  313 

Magnetism,  animal,  and  De  Quincey,  vii.  345 
Magnificat,  Prayer  Book  version,  vi.  348,  411 
Magrath  (Dr.  J.  R.),  his  '  Flemings  in  Oxford,'  ii. 

626 

Magsman,  derivation  of  the  term,  i.  6 
Maguire  (H.  J.)  on  London  penny  post,  viii.  370 
Maguire  (T.  H.),  his  picture   '  Cromwell  refusing 

the  Crown  of  England,'  viii.  375 
Mahala  :   squaw,  synonyms,  i.  64 
Mahalla,  Arabic  word,  its  meaning,  vii.   45,  96, 

133,  236 
Mahan    (Capt.)   on   Ireland's   strategic    position, 

xii.  187 

Maher  of  Moyne,  soldier,  c.  1750-70,  ix.  329 
Mahon  (Mrs.),  "  Bird  of  Paradise,"  her  biography, 

ix.  170 
Mahony  (Peirce  Gun)  on  Croppenbergh  :    Bucke, 

viii.  67.     Croppenbergh  family,  vi.  488.     Jack- 
son and  Law  families,  xiL  48..    Jackson  family, 

x.    328.     Mahony    or    O'M&hony    family,    viii. 

148, 294.  Pontifex  family,  viii.  188.  Tombstones 

and   inscriptions,    viii.   *201.      WTright  (Philip), 

c.  1759,  vii.  48 

Mahony  or  O'Mahony  family,  viii.  148,  294 
Maid  of  Kent,  Holy,  iii.  25 
Maid  of  the  Mill,  her  identity,  x.  350 
Maiden  in  British  place-names,  iii.  329,  394,  477 
Maiden-garland,  the  custom,  xii.  327 
Maiden  Road,  Stratford,  its  name,  v.   328  ;    vi. 

136 
Maidens,  Nine,  and  other  stone  circles,  ii.   128, 

235,  396,  453 
Maidlow,  etvmology  of  the  name,  iv.  508  ;  v.  154, 

196 

Maidlow  (W.  H.)  on  the  tenth  wave,  x.  512 
Maids,  old,  in  Darwinian  chain  of  argument,  iv. 

169    237 
Maiko'y  (A.  N.),  his  legend  of  Council  of  Constance, 

i.  8  ;  his  poem  on  the  Council  of  Basle,  ii.  18 
Maimonides,  his  autobiography,  xi.  239 
Main,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  c.  976,  ix.  169 
Mair  and  Burnet  families,  iii.  149 
Maistre  (Xavier  de),  his  '  Voyage  autour  de  ma 

Chambre,'  v.  409  ;   vi.  55 
Maitland  (P.  C.)  on  Mrs.  Beecher  Stowe  on  Byron, 

xii.  328 
Maitland  family,  v.  190 
Majendie  (S.)  on  St.  Katherine's  by  the  Tower, 

ii.  307 

Major  (John),  his  '  Historia  Majoris  Britanniae,' 
v.  386 


172 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Makeham  (R.)  on  Dickens  on  the  Bible,  v.  391 

"Making  buttons  "=  fidgeting,  use  of  the  term, 
ix.  467  ;  x.  13,  158 

Makower  (S.  V.)  on  "  viretot  "  in  Scott,  xii.  267 

Malapert  (Martin),  in  treatise  by  E.  Southerne, 
1593. iv.  349 

Maiden,  Maiden  Lane  at,  iii.  329,  394,  477 

Maiden  (A.  R.)  on  John  Bowie,  D.D.,  iv.  428. 
Briefs  for  Greek  Christians,  xi.  458.  Corbridge 
(James),  xi.  357.  Epitaphiana,  ii.  475.  False 
quantities  in  Parliament,  ii.  418.  Martyrdom 
of  St.  Thomas,  ii.  31 

Maldon  records  and  the  drama,  vii.  181,  342,  422  ; 
viii.  43 

Male,  evolution  of  the,  vii.  309 

Male,  legal  use  of  the  word,  ii.  426,  453,  517 

Malea  (Cape),  its  hermit,  vi.  268 

Male-travels,  use  of  the  term,  c.  1763,  vi.  367 

Malet  (Sir  Charles),  and  Warren  Hastings,  iii.  28  ; 
in  Poona,  1785-1797,  xi.  389 

Malet  (Sir  E.)  on  Wace  on  the  battle  of  Hastings, 
iii.  456 

Malet  (Col.  Harold)  on  American  Civil  War  verses, 
iv.  296.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  35. 
Bathurst  (Lord)  and  highwayman,  iv.  495. 
Bell-ringing  on  13  August,  1814,  ii.  631. 
'  British  Biography,'  ix.  50.  Carrier  pigeons, 
ix.  485.  Chamber-horse  for  exercise,  xi.  114. 
Clement's  Inn  knocker,  xi.  117.  Companies  of 
Invalids,  vi.  38.  Courvoisier,  viii.  408.  Direc- 
tion post  v.  signpost,  v.  496.  Dolores,  musical 
composer,  i.  177.  Esdaile  (William),  iv.  481. 
Flint  and  steel,  vii.  396.  French  camp  at 
Sandgate,  vi.  208  ;.  viii.  218.  Hastings  (Warren) 
and  Sir  Charles  Malet,  iii.  28.  High  Court  of 
Liberty,  x.  245.  Hinds  (Dr.  Samuel),  i.  415. 
Hopper  (H.),  modeller,  x.  218.  Laconic 
letters,  v.  234.  London  statues  and  memorials, 
x.  372.  Magna  Charta  barons,  xii.  313.  Malet 
(Sir  Charles)  in  Poona,  xi.  389.  Martyrdom  of 
St.  Thomas,  ii.  195.  Montfort  (Simon  de),  his 
portrait,  ix.  392.  Napoleon's  carriage,  viii. 
217.  Nelson's  uniform,  iv.  370.  .New  Year 
beacon  at  Weldon,  ix.  .46.  "  Old  Highlander," 
vii.  92.  Photography,  iv.  450.  Pin-fire,  v.  159. 
Portrait  by  Linton,  1683,  xii.  333.  '  Road 
Scrapings,'  ii.  117.  Roman  death  duties,  ix. 
74.  Royal  Oak  Day,  iv.  132.  St.  Dunstan, 
i.  216.  "  Scole  Inn,"  Norfolk,  i.  313.  Seringa- 
patam,  vii.  317.  Swords,  regulation,  xii.  376. 
Thames  Embankment,  its  originators,  viii.  166. 
Waterloo  :  letter  by  Vivian,  x.  196.  Williams 
(Samuel),  draughtsman,  v.  498 

Malherbe,  his   '  Stances  a  Du  Perrier,'  xi.  507  : 
xii.  38 

Malleson  (Hope)  on  Miss  Anne  Manning,  xii.  408 
Malleson  (J.  P.)  on  Shakespeariana,  x.  345 
Malleson  (W.  T.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

x.   188.     Ode  to  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  x.  258. 

Rattlesnake   Colonel:     Catgut  ruffles,   x.    189; 

xi.  135 
Mallet   (David),    and   Bishop   Warburton,   ii.    7  ; 

and  Bowes,  Yorkshire,  v.  235,  295,  370,  431 
Malleville  (Whyte  de)  mentioned  by  Lenotre,  xi. 

86 

Malone  (E.)  on  '  Venus  and  Adonis,'  i.  310 
Malone  (J.)  on  piccaninny,  iv.  255.     Shakespeare's 

'  Profession  of  Faith,'  iv.  230 
Malone  family,  x.  87 
Malory   (Sir  Thomas),  and  pardon  granted  to  T. 

Glegg  by  Edward  IV.,  vii.  88 
Malta,  military  execution  in  1861,  iii.  304,  375 
Maltby  (William  and  John),  their  parentage,  v.  8 


Maltese  Beefeaters,  c.  1859,  xii.  148,  198 
Mamaloi,  hybrid  word,  x.  325 
Mamamouchi,  origin  of  the  word,  x.  328  ;   xi.  55 
Mamba,  venomous  African  snake,  v.   428,   473  ; 

vi.  10,  115,  152,  218,  294 

Man,  Isle  of,  records  of  marriages  in,  i.  9  ;  Gaelic 
inscriptions  in,  ii.  44  ;  bishop  imprisoned, 
ii.  487,  534  ;  iii.  57  ;  blown  about  by  the 
winds,  v.  126 

Man,  oldest,  in  the  world,  vi.  305 
Man  in  a  quart  bottle,  early  reference,  xii.  289 
Man  in  the  almanac,  allusion  explained,  ix.  408,. 

476  ;    x.  56,  118 

Man  in  the  moon  in  1590,  x.  446,  518 
Man  on  his  own  appearance  in  '  Life  of  Snowden 

Dunhill,'  vi.  346 

Man  of  Kent  on  Barham  arms  in  Ashford  Church, 
vi.  208.  "  In  a  huff,"  v.  497.  "  Kentish  Sir 
Byng,"  vi.  230.  Kissing  gates,  ii.  328.  Red 
Indians  in  poetry,  vi.  296 

Man  of  noses,  name  for  the  soft  clam,  iv.  125,  197 
Manager  on  Bacon  on  the  stomach,  xi.  428 
Manby  (Capt.  George  Wm.),  his  '  Reminiscences, 

i.  21 

Manche,  La,  antiquity  of  the  name,  i.  448 
Manchester,    Portico    Library,    its   early  history, 

v.  368 
Manchester  Free  Library,  epitaph  in  Owen  MSS., 

x.  210 

Manchet,  etymology  of  the  word,  ii.  328  . 
Manchurian  and  Korean  names,  i.  265    , 
Maneis  (Sir  Anto. ),  holder  of  Crown  land  at  Egham, 

iv.  48 
Mangan    (James    Clarence),    his    translation    ot 

Schiller's  '  Hope,'  iii.  5 
Mangos  teen  markings,  i.  212 
Manitoba,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  i.  206,  276, 

373 

Mann  (Sir  Horace),  his  biography,  xii.  368 
Manners  (Col.  H.  H.),  d.  1843,  his  family,  xi.  149 
Manners  (J.)  and  Dorothy  Vernon  in  Nottingham, 

vi.  484 
Manners  (Lord  Robert),  d.  1770,  his  biography,  vi. 

145,  217 
Manners  (General    Russell),  d.  1800,  his   family, 

xi.  149 
"Manners,  twopence  for,"    a    school    extra,  vii. 

228. 
Manning    on    St.  Bernard  dogs  in  England,  xii. 

388 
Manning  (Miss  Anne),  d.  1907,  her  papers,  xii.  408, 

497 
Manning    (Cardinal),    inscription    on    his    coffin, 

vii.  245 
Manning   (Rev.   Charles   Robertson),  his   Norfolk 

antiquities,  i.  67 
Manning   (Rev.    Owen),   historian  of   Surrey,   his 

biography,  v.  87 
Manning  (P.)  on  Owen  Manning,  v.  87.    Williams 

(Erasmus),  x.  330 
Manor  Court :   Court  Leet,  survivals, vii.  327,  377  ; 

viii.  16,  93,  334,  413 

Manor  Court  Rolls  of  Wyndrynge,  vi.  408,  472 
Manor  Court  terms,  xi.  249,  516 
Manor  Courts  and  wills,  ii.  226,  353,  437,  536 
Manor  house   c.    1300,   good  specimens,   x.   450  j 

xi.  18 
Manor  identifications   in  divers   counties,   x.    48, 

254 
Manor  Mesne,  use  of  the  term,  vi.  68,  153,  238, 

257,  292 

Manor  rolls,  guide  to,  i.  169,  198,  272  ;    abbrevia- 
tions in,  x.  309,  398 


TENTH  SERIES. 


173 


Manorial  customs  :   bees  and  regal  birds,  vi.  166 
Manorial  system,  survival  in  Nottinghamshire,  v. 

286 
Manors  :    Tiburne,  x.  341,  430,  494  ;    Neyte,  Ey- 

bury,  and  Hyde,  x.  321,  461  ;  xi.  22,  174,  231 
Manors,  Lords  of,  and  intestate  estates,  ix.  469 
Mansfield  (Earl  of),  commemorative  tablet, ii.  425 
Mansfield  Gooseberry-Tart  Fair,  vii.  328,  476 
Mansions  and  villages,   their  disappearance,  xii. 

189 

Manson   (E.)  on  origin  of   '  She  Stoops  to   Con- 
quer,' iv.  261 

Manson  (F.  W.)  on  watch  inscription,  x.  506 
Manson    (T.    F.)    on   pawnshop,   ii.    354.     Penny 
wares,  ii.  456.     Publishers'  catalogues,  ii.   118 
Mantegna  (Andrea),  his  house  at  Mantua,  iv.  87  ; 

v.  74,  115,  233 

Mantelpiece,  sixteenth-century,  vii.  209 
Mantis,  its  pugnacity,  i.  37 
Mantua,   Andrea   Mantegna's   house   at,   iv.    87  ; 

v.  74,  115,  233 
Manuel's     '  Count    Lucanor    and    the    Invisible 

Cloth,'  iii.  240 

Manufacturer  on  silesias  :    pocketings,  ii.  312 
Manufactures  Building  at  Chicago  World's  Fair, 

ii.  197 

Manuscripts,   punctuation   in,    iv.    144,   262  ;     v. 
502  ;  viii.  222  ;  catalogues  of,  iv.  368,  415,  531  ; 
v.  51 ;  proverbs  and  phrases  in,  x.  281 
Manx  emphasis,  v.  346 

Many,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  iii.  322,  393 
Manytice,  use  of  the  word  c.  1391,  x.  468 
Manzi,  Joyant  &  Co.  on  Lady  Masham,  v.  387 
Manzoni,  works  in  English,  i.  347  ;   translations  of 

'  Betrothed,'  ii.  169,  238 
Maori  names,  vi.  86 

Mapletoft  ( Eleanor )=  William  Laxon,  i.  167 
Mapletoft  (John),  1631-1720,  his  portrait,  x.  289 
Maps  :    place-names  in,  1637,  viii.  350  ;    illustrat- 
ing Strabo,  x.  8,  77,  155  ;    oldest   in  the  world, 
155 

Mar  in  Mardyke,  its  meaning,  xii.  310,  475 
Marathon  runners,  x.  86 
Marbach  (G.  O.),  his  "  Volksbucher,"  xii.  9,  58, 

133 
Marble  Arch,   its  history,   ii.   226  ;    its  statuary 

and  ornamentation,  x.  491 
Marble  Arch  improvement  and  Tyburn  Tree,  ix. 

405 
March  (Ausias),  Catalan*  troubadour,  translations 

from,  iv.  469  ;  v.  14 

March  Malen,  meaning  of  the  term,  xii.  489 
March  proverb,  sweep  "  flees  "  away,  xi.  226,  277, 

374 
March  25  as  New  Year's  Day,  vi.  368,  431,  471  ; 

vii.  15 

Marcham   (F.)   on  bibliographies,   iii.   316.     Hol- 

licke   or   Holleck,   Middlesex,   iii.    387.     Lyly's 

Euphues  and  his  England,'  iii.  366.     Norden's 

'  Speculum  Britannise,'  iii.  450 

Marcham  (W.  McB.)  on  Chester  Plea  Bolls,  iii.  494 

Marcham  (W.  McB.  and  F.)  on  Caxton  and  his 

family,  vi.  241.     Cornwallis  (Thomas),  v.  244. 

Qollicke  or  Holleck,  iv.  36.     Kempishawe,  xi. 

412.     Margaret  of  Richmond,  xii.  15.      Oxgate 

Manor,  x.  172. 

Marchant  (F.  P.)  on  arrival :  departure,  vi.  47. 
Barnewell  (H.),  Prebendary  of  Bochester,  x. 
448.  Blood  used  in  building,  iii.  35.  Bohemian 
language,  v.  217,  315.  Bohemian  teacher,  great, 
vi.  205.  Bohemian  tongue-twisters,  ix.  446. 
Bohemian  villages,  ii.  86.  Bonassus,  wonder- 
ful animal,  xii.  353.  Burney's  '  History  of 


Music,'  x.  9.  Candlemas  gills,  i.  75.  Cech 
language,  iii.  202.  Cosmogony,  heretical,  x.  347. 
Cross  in  the  Greek  Church,  ii.  531.  Czechs  and 
Germans,  iv.  187.  Death  (Edward),  of  Gray's 
Inn,  ix.  90.  Devil's  advocate  in  Tibet,  vi.  67. 
Eggler,  ii.  447.  Election  jingle,  v.  67.  English 
officials  under  foreign  Governments,  iii.  131. 
"  Esprit  de  1'escalier,"  vii.  237.  "  Father  of 
his  Country,"  ix.  152.  First  Oxford  Russian 
grammar,  viii.  85.  First  Russian  Christian 
martyr,  viii.  6.  "  Freshman  "  women,  ii.  266. 
Gilbert  (Mr.),  mathematician,  iv.  369.  Gold  v. 
silver,  iii.  175.  Good  King  Wenceslaus,  vii. 
426  ;  viii.  175.  Gray's  '  Elegy  '  in  Russian, 
v.  357.  Hetman  :  Ataman,  v.  109.  Holborn, 
iii.  234.  Human  sacrifices  :  ghosts,  iii.  498. 
Hus  before  Council  of  Constance,  xii.  94.  Kite- 
flying in  the  East,  ix.  147.  Krapina,  viii.  258. 
Ladies  and  side-saddles,  xii.  295.  Lady-bird 
folk-lore,  viii.  116.  Legend  of  Council  of 
Constance,  i.  8  ;  ii.  18.  M.  for  Monsieur,  iv.  45. 
Midwife  toad,  ix.  236.  Miners'  greeting,  iv.  391. 
Negroes  and  law,  i.  206.  '  Old  Tarlton's  Song,' 
viii.  277.  Peroun,  viii.  330,  438.  Pontificate, 
i.  404.  Preseren,  Slavonic  poet,  vi.  133, 
Right,  the,  and  the  wrong,  vii.  46.  Rogest- 
vensky,  iii.  356.  Russian  names,  iii.  256  ;  xi. 
235.  Sacred  place-names  in  foreign  lands,  xii. 
176.  Scribblers,  irresponsible,  ii.  136.  Servian 
names,  x.  305.  Shoreditch  family,  x.  455. 
Slovaks,  xii.  242.  Slovenish  language,  vii.  381. 
Sneezing  superstition,  xi.  117.  S.P.Q.R.,  vii.  57. 
Tartar  legend  of  Alexander  the  Great,  vii. 
126.  Touching  wood,  vi.  174.  Verify  your 
references,  vi.  174.  Waterloo  :  its  pronuncia- 
tion, x.  232.  Yule  "  clog,"  bringing  it  in, 
iii.  156 

Marches,  regimental,  x.  167,  312,  352,  377,  457 
Marchetti  (Bishop  M.),  collection  of  drawings,  xii. 

47,  112 

Marchi  (Vincenzo),  Italian  artist,  c.  1870,  ii.  468 
Marcomanni  and  Quadi,  Gibbon  on  the,  vii.  89 
Mardale,  King  of,  the  appellation,  i,  276 
Mareboake,  seventeenth-century  term,  its  meaning, 

vii.  448  ;    viii.  15,  134 
Marshal  (Sylvain),  his  '  Dictionnaire  des  Ath^es, 

iv.  265 
Margaret,  daughter  of  Maximilian  I.,  portraits  of, 

vi.  248,  292,  357 

Margaret    of    Richmond,    inscriptions    in    West- 
minster Abbey,  xi.  463  ;   xii.  15,  215 
Margerison    (S.)   on   Stratford   residents   in   eigh- 
teenth century,  iii.  187.      Unrestored  churches, 
ii.  487 
Margins,  large-paper,  v.  147,  217,  377  ;  their  size, 

ix.  285  ;    x.  72 
Maria  (Donna)  of  Spain,  her  biography,  xii.  47, 

91,  152 
Maria    on    pin-basket  =  youngest    child,    ix.    417. 

Streatham  place-names,  ix.  190 
Marie  Antoinette,  and  Mrs.  Charlotte  Atkyns,  ix. 
343  ;     her  death    mask,  xi.  327,  417  ;    sketch 
by  David,  xii.  409,  513 
Marie   Louise    (Empress),    her    second   marriage, 

xi.  107,  214 
Marines,  epitaph  on  lieutenant  of,  i.  368 
Marinone  &  Co.,  barometer  by,  ii.  346 
Market,  "  mart  "  used  for,  xii.  326 
Market  customs,  Scottish,  xii.  121,  217 
Markham  (Rev.  George),  c.  1790,  his  biography, 

xii.  248,  296 

Markham  (W.),  his  {  Spelling  Book,'  ii.  327,  377, 
494 


174 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Marks  (A.)  on  The  Brill,  Somers  Town,  xi.  26. 

Exchequer  tallies,  v.  305.     Hanged,  drawn,  and 

quartered,  i.  411.     Hanging  alive  in  chains,  xi. 

221,  303,  404.     Lines  on  a  mug,  iii.  228.     St. 

Martin  Pomeroy,  x.   382.     Tyburn,  ii.  26 
Marks  (A.  G.)  on  Marks  and  Inder  families,  viii. 

507 
Marks  (Henry  Stacy),  his  '  Poor  Blind  Worm,'  xii. 

310 
Marks   (J.  A.)  on  eighteenth-century  and  older 

plays,  iii.  48 

Marks  Stone,  near  Chad  well  Heath,  ix.  191,  237 
Marlborough  (John,  Duke  of),  and  Shakespeare,  i. 

127,  177,  256,  292,  352  ;  history  of  his  statue,  x. 

493 
Marlborough  (Sarah,  first  Duchess  of),  her  brothers 

and  sisters,  ii.  149,  211,  257,  372,  413,  494 
Marlborough  Square,  Chelsea,  x.  320 
Marlborough  wheels,  explanation  of  the  term,  vi. 

386,  436  ;    vii.  157,  378  ;    ix.  293 
Marli  on  Marly  horses,  vii.  190 
Marliani,  his  biography  and  writings,  ii.  227 
Marlow  (W.),  his  pictures  of  the  Pope's  seats,  ix. 

128 

Marlowe  (Christopher),  and  Shakespeare,  i.  1,  75  ; 

date  of  his  birth,  408,  491  ;    «'  Come  live  with 

me,"  ii.  89,  153,  434  ;    "  tumeraris  "  in  '  Dr. 

Faustus,'  ix.  65 

Marly  horses,  vii.  190,  211,  251,277,  352,  376,  396 
Marmont  family,  iii.  189,  251 

Marmor  "  and  the  sea  in  Latin  poets,  v.   106, 

153 

Maro  on  split  infinitive,  iii.  95,  211.     Vulgate,  iii. 

248 

Marquee,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  164 
''Marquis  of  Granby,"  public-house  sign,  vii.  464 
Marquois  scales,  their  invention,  ii.  187 
Marriage,  banns  of,  instructions  concerning,  i.  18 
Marriage  Act,  Lord  Lyndhurst's,  ix.  50,  95 
Marriage  compared  to   a  Devonshire  lane,    xii. 

469, 517 

Marriage  Houses,  i.  33 
Marriage  in  a  shift,  vi.  127,  199 
Marriage  licences,  Surrey,  c.  1760-1820,  iii.  326  ; 

diocese  of  Exeter,  xii.  330,  373 
Marriage  notices  from  '  Gent.  Mag.,'  &c.,  ix.  170 
Marriage  relationships,  xii.  268,  315 
Marriage  Service  in  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer, 

iii.  7,  74 

Marriage  superstitions  in  Orkney,  xii.  484 
Marriages,  births,  and  deaths,  their  registration, 

xi.  348  ;   xii.  96 
Marriages,    Fleet,    i.    9,    75  ;     morganatic,    52  ; 

portraits    which     led    to,   iii.    287,    334,    377; 

iv.   92  ;     Commonwealth,   1657,    vi.    8  ;     their 

solemnization,  c.  1653,  ix.  89  ;   of  recusants,  xi. 

290,  373,  474  ;   at  Gretna  Green,  471,  517 
Marriott  (E.)  on  Portico  Library,  Manchester,  v. 

368 
Marriott  (J.  Colyer)  on  "  Bawms  March,"  vii.  230. 

Cromwell     House,     Highgate,     iv.     489.     De- 

vachan,   viii.    91.     Eslyngton :      Islington,   vii. 

93.      Holyoake  and  special    constables,  v.  191. 

Hornsey    and    Highgate,    x.    46.     Lodge    Hill, 

Harengeye,  vii.  343.     St.  Eloy  or  St.  Loy  at 

Tottenham,    vi.    417.     Serpent   bound    to    the 

cross,    vi.    172.     Thompson    (Mr.),    of   the    6th 

Dragoons,  v.  316 
Marriott  (Rev.  Randolph  )  =  Diana  Fielding,  iii.  88, 

193 

Marriott  family  of  Ughill,  v.  128 
Marrow-bone  :    travel  by  the  marrow-bone  stage, 

i.  415 


Mars,  satellites  mentioned  in  '  Gulliver's  Travels,' 
iv.  86  ;  discovery  of  its  satellites,  ix.  13 

Marsden  (Rev.  Samuel),  Chaplain  of  N.S.W.,  his 
portrait,  v.  389,  455 

'  Marseillaise,'  its  authorship,  x.  326  ;   Marseilles, 
'  Rue  de  la  pierre  qui  rage,"  xi.  309,  378 

Marsh,  pronounced  mash  or  mesh  in  the  South, 
iii.  313 

Marshal  of  the  King's  Hall,  his  office,  i.  107,  173, 
198 

Marshall  (E.  R.)  on  Paramor  family  of  Kent,  xii. 
329 

Marshall  (G.)  on  genealogy  :  new  sources,  i.  187, 
218,  258,  396.  Mitchel  &  Finlay,  bankers,  i. 
374 

Marshall  (G.  W.),  Rouge  Croix  Pursuivant  of 
Arms,  his  death,  iv.  258  ;  supplement  to 
'  Genealogist's  Guide,'  vii.  347  ;  viii.  52,  153 

Marshall  (I.)  on  Marshall's  '  Genealogist's  Guide,' 
viii.  62 

Marshall  (Capt.  John)  of  Virginia,  xii.  467 

Marshall  (Sir  Samuel),  d.  1795,  his  family,  ix.  70, 
155 

Marshall  (Stephen),  Westminster  divine,  ix.  465, 
617 

Marshall  (T.  L.)  on  St.  Sidwell,  xi.  377 

Marsham,  seven-sacrament  font  at,  v.  36 

Marsham-Townshend  (R.)  on  capillarians,  iv.  69. 
Egyptian  Hall,  iii.  452.  English  burial-ground 
at  Lisbon,  ii.  448.  King's  College,  Cambridge, 
v.  188.  Large-paper  margins,  v.  147.  '  Love 
in  phantastick  triumph  sat,"  iv.  48 

Marston  (E.)  on  Bonaparte  on  the  Northumber- 
land, x.  3,  64  ;  his  arrival  at  St.  Helena,  162. 
Detached  belfries,  iv.  456.  Flaying  alive,  i.  15. 
Holyoake  and  special  constables,  v.  156. 
Oxenham  epitaphs,  ii.  368.  Pillion :  flails, 
iii.  434.  Willow-pattern  china,  ix.  437 

Marston  (John),  Shakespeare  allusion  in  '  Mal- 
content,' i.  6  ;  and  Carlo  Buff  one,  381  ;  and 
Montaigne,  Webster,  and  Dr.  Donne,  iv.  41, 121, 
201,  302  ;  v.  301,  382  ;  vi.  22,  122  ;  '  What  You 
Will,'  Act  V.  sc.  i.,  vi.  386  ;  suggested  emenda- 
tions in  his  dramas,  ix.  301 

Marston  (R.  B.)  on  General  La  Poype,  v.  46. 
"  These  are  the  Britons,"  v.  31 

Marston  (Dr.  Westland),  his  ancestry,  iv.  429 

Mart  used  for  market,  xii.  326 

Martel  (V.)  on  Lord  Halifax,  vii.  188 

Martelli  (Horatio),  monument  in  St.  Clement's 
Church,  Hastings,  i.  412 

MarteUo  towers,  their  name,  i.  285,  356,  411,  477  ; 
iii.  193,  252,  313  ;  xii.  228,  334,  377 

Martha,  Patty  as  a  pet  name  for,  vi.  210,  255 

Martial  and  military  law,  difference  between,  vi. 
386 

Martin  (Christopher)  and  the  defence  of  St.  John's, 
Newfoundland,  v.  408  ;  vi.  63 

Martin  (C.  Trice)  on  Ernisius,  x.  471 

Martin  (E.)  on  Ernest  Augustus  Stephenson,  v.  109 

Martin  (E.  H.)  on  De  la  Motte  de  la  Garre,  xi.  248. 
Dyer  family,  v.  288.  Dyer  (John),  poet,  v.  112. 
Wardour  (Edward  and  Mary),  viii.  330.  W^est- 
hope  Court  Rolls,  Salop,  v.  269 

Martin  (G.  H.)  on  the  screaming  skull,  iv.  107 

Martin  (J.  Henry),  and  Newlyn  colony  of  artists, 
x.  246,  406 

Martin  (Mary  Brilliana)  =  Col.  John  Wall,  ii.  309  ; 
iii.  232  ;  iv.  14 

Martin  (Stapleton)  on  "  a  singing  face,"  ii.  133. 
Author  wanted,  vii.  312,  493.  Burial  half 
within  a  church,  xi.  108.  '  Come,  live  with 
me,"  ii.  153.  Edgeworth  (Richard  Lovell),  xi. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


175 


448.  I.H.S.,  ii.  191.  King  (Bishop  Henry),  his 
marriage,  vi.  250.  Lawyers'  wills,  viii.  16. 
'  Lochiel's  Warning,'  iv.  127.  Milton  and 
Christ's  College,  Cambridge,  x.  30.  Morland 
(George),  at  Kensal  Green,  xii.  429.  St.  George  : 
George  as  a  Christian  name,  vii.  375.  Seward 
(Anna),  ix.  171,  285.  Walton  and  Cotton 
Club,  ix.  310.  Walton  (Anne),  her  epitaph,  x.  68. 
Vaughan  (Dean),  his  pupils,  vii.  128 

Martin  (Symon),  apprentice  to  M.  Johnson,  1692, 
x.  203 

Martin  (W.)  on  Hand,  iii.  98.     Treasure-trove,  iii. 
182 

Martindale,  Westmorland,  curates  of,  vii.  230 

Martindale  (J.  A.)  on  "  Walkyn    Silver,"   iii.   29. 
White  turbary,  ii.  13 
Martine  Mar-sixtus  '  and  Robert  Greene,  ii.  483 

Martingale,  its  etymology,  vi.  6 

Martinique,  its  records,  ix.  415 

Martyr,  first  Russian  Christian,  viii.  6,  93 

Martyrs'  Memorial,  Essex,  unveiled,  xi.  65 

Maru,  Japanese  word,  its  meaning,  vii.  268,  318  ; 
viii.  131,  376  ;  x.  180 

Marvel  (William),  public  executioner,  viii.  245, 335, 
353 

Marvell  (Andrew),  lines  by,  i.  469  ;  his  '  Poems 
and  Satires,'  iii.  47  ;  his  step -relations,  vii.  130  ; 
bibliography  of  his  '  Miscellaneous  Poems,' 
1681,  423  ;  and  Oliver  Cromwell,  and  Milton, 
viii.  375 

Marvin  (F.  Rowland)  on  '  Bathilda,'  iv.  28.  Birth- 
marks, i.  493.  Evans  :  Symonds  :  Hering  : 
Garden,  iv.  328.  '  Get  a  wiggle  on,"  ii.  274. 
'  Home,  Sweet  Home,'  v.  476.  Italian  author, 
ii.  307.  Latin  lines,  i.  268.  Louis  XIV.'s 
heart,  ii.  496.  Marvin  (J.  G.),  viii.  117. 
Napoleon's  coronation  robe,  v.  115.  Pop  goes 
the  weasel,  iv.  54.  Shakespeare's  bones,  ix. 
9.  Southcott  (Joanna),  her  celestial  pass- 
ports, xi.  137 

Marvin  (J.  G.),  his  '  Legal  Biography,'  1847,  viii. 
6,  117 

Marwood  (William),  public  executioner,  d.  1883, 
viii.  246 

Mary  (Blessed  Virgin),  her  title,  "  Our  Lady  of 
the  Snows,"  i.  246,  311,  392,  511  ;  black 
images  of,  iv.  305  ;  image  at  Doncaster, 
vii.  9,  56  ;  and  the  birth  of  children,  325,  377, 
417,  437  ;  vii.  36  ;  '  The  Seven  Joys  of 
Mary,'  viii.  481 

Mary  I.  (Queen)  at  Wormley,  Herts,  vii.  508  ; 
viii.  114 

Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  bust  in  the  Louvre,  i.  28  ; 
use  of  the  designation,  36,  90  ;  her  descend- 
ants, ii.  6  ;  her  harp,  71  ;  letter  of  1562,  iii. 
325  ;  monument  erected  in  St.  Andrew's,  Ant- 
werp, by,  v.  449  ;  xii.  489  ;  anachronism  in 
lines  on,  vi.  27  ;  medallion  in  St.  Mary's,  Ant- 
werp, 52  ;  Fouche"  on,  viii.  49  ;  birth  of  a 
child  in  Edinburgh  Castle,  viii.  249,  333,  492  ; 
ix.  74  ;  bell  which  tolled  for  her  execution, 
ix.  468  ;  at  Leith,  x.  229  ;  portrait  of,  368  ;  her 
crucifix,  xii.  208,  274,  498  ;  her  spur  and 
brooch,  368,  456 

Mary  Overy  on  St.  Andrew's  cross,  viii.  507 

Marylebone,  place-name,  xi.  201,  270,  291,  356, 
415,  451 

Marylebone  on  George  IV.'s  early  household,  x. 
390.  Morris  (Rev.  H.)  of  Burnley,  xii.  388 

Maryland  and  Kennedy  family,  vii.  29 

Marylebone  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society, 
ii.  167 

Masburensis,  its  identity,  xi.  228,  413 


Masefield  (C.)  on  ladies'  head-dresses  in  theatre, 
v.  433,  477.  Splitting  fields  of  ice,  iv.  395,  513 

Mash,  mesh,  or  marsh,  use  of  the  word,  iii.  313  ; 
iv.  35 

Masham  family,  v.  387,  467,  512 

Maskelyne  (T.  S.)  on  Bourne  in  place-names, 
xii.  372.  "  Ivery,  The,"  Wiltshire  local  name, 
xii.  152 

Maskelyne  Islands,  and  Nevil  Maskelyne,  xi.  326 

Maskyll,  the  term  "  tonne  maskyll  "  in  1432,  iii. 
107 

Mason  (C.)  on  bankrupts  in  1708-9,  ii.  487.  Birth 
at  sea  in  1805,  iii.  13.  Calvert  (Sir  W.),  iii.  38. 
Catalogues  of  MSS.,  iv.  531.  Constables  of  the 
Tower,  ix.  391.  Cromwell  (Major  Richard), 
1648,  v.  69.  "  Crown "  Hotel,  St.  Martin's 
Court,  ix.  77.  De  Morgan  :  Turville,  iii.  312. 
Duke's  Bagnio  in  Long  Acre,  iv.  277.  Earife, 
co.  Kent,  xi.  290.  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly, 
iii.  452.  English  Crown  jewel,  iii.  494.  Erskine 
(Charles,  Cardinal),  x.  518.  Hair-powdering 
closets,  iv.  453.  Highlanders  barbadosed,  viii. 
235.  Looping  the  loop,  iv.  474.  Macdonald 
(Flora),  vii.  247.  Marriott  (Rev.  Randolph), 
iii.  88.  Panignano  (Count  A.  de) :  Holloway, 
iii.  8.  Parish  documents  :  their  preservation, 
iii.  36.  Schools  during  the  Civil  Wrar,  viii.  395. 
Talman  (William),  architect,  vii.  288.  Travel- 
ling in  England,  1600-1700,  v.  348.  Turnbull 
(Mrs.),  1839,  xi.  371.  Villiers  (George),  Duke  of 
Buckingham,  iii.  109.  Wilde  (Oscar),  biblio- 
graphy, vii.  13 

Mason  (Charles),  Royalist  divine,  and  Viscount 
Belloment,  iii.  388 

Mason  (Sir  John),  d.  1566,  his  marriage,  x.  487 

Mason  (Stuart)  on  gaol  literature,  xi.  511.  Wilde 
(Oscar),  his  birthplace,  vi.  448.  Wilde  (Oscar) 
bibliography,  iv.  233,  266  ;  v.  238,  313,  355  ; 
vi.  296  ;  xi.  254 

Mason  (William),  poet,  his  portraits,  iv.  49 

Mason  family  of  Stapleton,  Gloucestershire,  x.  28 

Masonic  portrait  of  Earl  of  Chatham,  i.  427 

Masonicus  on  Lord  Kelvin  on  the  tides,  ii.  269 

Masonry  and  religion,  vii.  467,  513 

Masons'  marks,  ii.  500  ;    iii.  228,  296,  332,  354  ; 

iv.  15  , 

Masquerier  (John  James),  his  portrait  of  Napoleon, 

vi.  84 

Mass,  Mozarabic,  in  Spain,  v.  250,  339 
Mass,  solitary,  and  the  Roman  Church,  in.  8 ,  »5 
Massacre  of  Glencoe,  order  for,  1692,  vn.  487 
Massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew  in  Paris,  vn.  389 
Mass6  (H.  J.  L.  J.)  on  pewter  plate,  xi.  507 
Massinger  (P.),  lines  in  '  Fatal  Dowry,    i.  348 

burial-place  in  St.  Saviour's,  Southwark,  vi.  ^48 
Mass-meeting,  earliest  use  of  the  term,  n.  250 
Masson  (A.)  on  dolls  in  magic,  x.  272.     Hornsey 

Wood  House,  vii.  274.     Pink    saucer,   x.    158. 

School  and  college  tokens,  ix.  237 
Massucci  (Agostino),  painter,  his  baptism,  vi.  34* 
Maste  or  pulle  in  Caxton's  '  Fables  of  ^Esop,   vm. 

Master,  courtesy  title  in  Scotland,  i.  14 
Master  of  the  Horse,  Lord  Granard  as,  vm.  268 
Master  Pipe  Maker  of  Woolwich,  1692,  xi.  10, 
Masters  (E.)  on  the  fate  of  the  Tracy s,  iv. 

Pillion  :   flails,  iv.  72 
Masters  (Mary),  poetess  and  friend  of  Dr.  Johnson, 

iii    404    474 
Mastick  and  holm  trees,  their  modern  names,  v. 

489 
Matches,   lucifer,   their  invention,   xi.   427  ;    xii. 

56 


176 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Matches  in  Congreve,  1695,  vii.  269,  351,  397,  451 
Match-maker's  song  and  sulphur  matches,  vii.  348, 

396,  451 

Mathews  (C.  Elkin)  on  '  The  Angler's  Companion,' 
x.  267.  Gaol  literature,  xi.  510.  '  Horse 
Subsecivaa,'  1620,  xii.  164.  '  Kitty  Fisher's 
Jig,'  x.  50.  Motte  :  mot,  x.  413.  Pimlico  : 
Eyebright,  x.  514.  Portexis  (Bishop),  viii.  128. 
Story's  '  Vse  Vistis,'  x.  356 

Mathewson  (T.)  on  '  The  Bride's  Burial,'  vi.  449. 
1  Death    and    the    Sinner,'    vi.    436  ;     vii.    34. 
Matlock  Council  arms,  vi.  424 
Matilda  (Queen)  and  Hugo  de  Burgh,  legend  of, 

iii.  408 

Matross,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  348,  411,  476 
Matthew  (Roger),  Vicar  of  Bloxham  1605-57,  iv. 

488 

Matthews  (Albert)  on  American  Loyalists,  i.  390. 
'  Anthology,'  by  Thomas  Bee,  xi.  218.     Avalon, 
ii.  411.     Bacon   (Nathaniel),  ix.   47.     Beachey 
Head  :     '  to  hull,"  xi.  294.     Bier-right :  ordeal 
by  touch,  xii.  87.     Bullock  (William)   on  Vir- 
ginia,  xi.    277.     Castor  oil,   xii.  157.     Diving- 
bell,  iii.  349.     Duels  between  women,  xii.  77. 
k  Entente  cordiale,"  ix.  338.     Epitaphs,  their 
bibliography,    i.    334.     "  Every    man    has    his 
price,"  vii.  492.      '  Father  of  his  country,"  ix. 
151.      Female     abolitionist     (first),     vi.     470. 
Fire  :    fire  out,  viii.  455.     Gomara's  '  Conquest 
of  the  Weast  India,'  xii.  374.     Grimke  (John 
Faucherreaud),  vi.  136.     Harley  (Sir  Edward) 
and  Parliament,  vi.  126.     Holworthy  family,  ix. 
377.  «« Jack  Robinson,"  xi.  232.  '  Kitty  Fisher's 
Jig,'    ix.    197.     Land    Office :      "  Land    Office 
business,"   xii.   415.     Lincoln   (Abraham),   and 
European  politicians,  vii.  275  ;  on  the  sufferings 
of  slaves,  viii.  14.     Liverpool  Library,  ix.  414. 
'  Local  option,"  viii.  50.     Lynch  law,  xi.  515  ; 
xii.    133,   495.      Martin   (Christopher),    vi.    53^ 
Month's  mind  :    "  To  have  a  month's  mind," 
iii.  54.     Monuments  to  American  Indians,  xii. 
230.      Moose,    i.    153.      Northumberland    (7th 
Earl  of),  his  descendants,  xi.  336.     November  5 
in  America :     Pope   Night,   xii.   458.     Oregon, 
xii.  358.     Paine  (T.)  and    the    Declaration   of 
Independence,  xii.  441.     Papers,  i.  172.     Paul 
(John)  or  Paul  Jones,  xii.  12.     Piccaninny,  iv. 
128.     Pimlico :      Eyebright,     xi.     310.     Place, 
v.  412;    vi.  93.     Providence,  Island  of,  i.  13. 
Punch,  the  beverage,  vi.  72.     "  Raisins  of  the 
Cure,"   ix.   393.     Rattlesnake   Colonel,  'xi.    17. 
Robin   Hood   in   French,    vi.    135.     Routledge 
family    of    Charlestown,    viii.    74.     Savoy,    its 
Mastership,  1658-9,  ix.  421.     "  Set  up  my  (his) 
rest,"  vii.  175.     "  Silly  Billy,"  i.  183.     Slavery 
in  the  United  States,  vii.   153.     "  Sub  rosa," 
ix.    433.     Swerve,    vi.    55.     Talented,    ii.    418. 
Tandem,  iii.  146,  454.     Tea  as  a  meal,  i.  456. 
Tote,  ii.  161.     Wheatley  (Phillis)  and  her  poems, 
xi.  30,  214.     Whitman  (Walt)  on  Alamo,  xii. 
91.     Woman   with    masculine    name,    ix.    517. 
Words   and  phrases   in  American  newspapers, 
xii.  50,  271,  370.   Yale  (Elihu) :  Pilgrim  Fathers, 
xi.  Ill 
Matthews  (G.)  on  arms  of  Saffron  Walden  Abbey, 

xii.  249 
Matthews  (Henry),  his  '  Diary  of  an  Invalid,'  vi. 

28,  73 
Matthews  ( J. )  on  wheel  as  a  symbol  in  religion,  iv. 

167 

Matthews  (J.  Hobson)  on  Ainsty,  ii.  97.  Battle- 
field sayings,  iii.  35.  Bible,  old,  ii.  152.  Bristol 
slave  ships,  ii.  193.  Constantine  Pebble,  i.  33. 


English  cardinals'  hats,  ii.  96.  Font  consecra- 
tion, ii.  336.  Fonts,  desecrated,  ii.  171.  Glass 
manufacture,  i.  52.  Grammar:  nine  parts  of 
speech,  i.  94.  Phillipps  MSS.  :  Beatrice 
Barlow,  ii.  72.  St.  Dials,  i.  72.  '  Steer  to  the 
Nor'-Nor'-West,'  iii.  13.  Walbeoff  family,  i.  413 

Matthews  (T.)  on  Gosling  family,  viii.  209 

Matthias,  the  American  religious  impostor,  vii.  164 

Mattison  (M.)  on  Abraham  Lincoln  on  slaves,  vii. 
248 

Maude  (John),  Rector  of  SS.  Anne  and  Agnes,  vi. 
30,  114 

Maupassant  and  Swinburne's  rescue  from  drown- 
ing, xi.  505 

Mauraden,  1558,  its  meaning,  xii.  149,  378 

Maurice  (F.  D.)  on  Greek  architecture,  i.  334 

Maurice  (Widow),  printer,  1828,  x.  67,  158,  257 

Mauritius,  arms  of,  viii.  446 

Mawbey  (Sir  Joseph),  inscription  at  Chertsey,  vii. 
43 

Mawbey  (William),  of  Botleys,  Surrey,  his  sons, 
v.  8 

Mawdesley  (F.  L.)  on  London  statues,  ix.  364 

Mawe,  sixteenth-century  card  game,  x.  468 

Mawer  (Rev.  John),  his  linguistic  attainments,  vii. 
112 

Maxwell  (General),  his  letters  from  Sebastopol,  iii. 
21,  104 

Maxwell  (Sir  Herbert)  on  Bourne  in  place-names, 
xii.  130,  272,  434.  Brock:  badger,  v.  432. 
Campbell,  x.  432.  Clouds,  their  formation, 
ix.  213.  Cockburnspath,  xi.  436.  Cockburns- 
path  :  Maxwell,  xii.  256.  '  Creevey  Papers,'  i. 
355.  Desecrated  fonts,  ii.  253.  Elizabeth's 
portrait  at  Holyrood,  iv.  508.  "  Famous  ' 
Chelsea,  iv.  470.  French  words  in  Scotch, 
ix.  450.  Gamelshiel  Castle,  vii.  56.  Hydro- 
phobic  patients  smothered,  i.  210.  Immure- 
ment alive  of  religious,  i.  50.  James  I.  of  Scot- 
land, his  daughters,  ii.  56.  "  Over  fork  : 
fork  over,"  vii.  33.  Quice,  i.  194.  St.  Andrew's 
cross,  ix.  32.  St.  Columba's  Well,  vi.  510. 
St.  Ninian's  Church,  ii.  137.  Stewart  (General 
Charles),  i.  174.  Stymie  at  golf,  ix.  414. 
Sword  of  Bruce,  viii.  37l.  Tideswell  and 
Tideslow,  i.  278,  371.  "  Vin  gris  "  :  milliners' 
colours,  ix.  391.  Virgil,  '  ^neid,'  I.  462, 
vi.  5.  Vowel-shortening,  x.  132.  Yew  tree, 
xii.  477 

Maxwell  (General  Patrick)  on  Begum  Sumroo,  i.  14, 
69 

Maxwell  (Sir  W.  S.)  on  gardens,  i.  288,  357 

Maxwell  family  of  Ardwell,  iii.  389 

Maxwell  surname,  its  etymology,  xii.  213,  256 

May  on  Northumberland  and  Durham  pedigrees, 
ii.  331.  Smith  (John),  1679-80,  xii.  309. 
Tenths  and  Fifteenths,  x.  88 

May  (Dame  Mary),  her  monument  in  Midlavant 
Church,  i.  449,  497 

May  (Mr.),  C.  Lamb,  and  S.  T.  Coleridge,  i.  61, 
109 

May  (Thomas),  on  casting  lots,  i.  476  ;  his  '  Julius 
Caesar,'  Latin  tragedy,  xi.  248 

May  blossom  :    knots  of  may,  xi.  344,  437 

May  Day,  in  Newport,  Rhode  Island,  i.  126,  173  ; 
in  North  Devon,  406  ;  two  poetical  tracts,  iii. 
344  ;  v.  155  ;  its  observance  in  old  days,  v. 
325  ;  music  at  Magdalen  College,  368,  413 

May  Day  celebrations,  i.  160  ;  ii.  75  ;  ix.  345,  398  ; 
xi.  343,  437 

May  dewing,  observance  of  the  custom,  iii.  429, 
477  ;  iv.  17 

May  family,  Anglo-Dutch,  ix.  70 


TENTH  SERIES. 


177 


May  light  in  pre-Reformation  churches,  v.  429, 

494  ;   vi.  34,  274 

May  monument  in  Midlavant  Church,  ii.  57 
May  Song  in  Warwickshire,  v.  403,  474 
May  weather  couplets,  v.  388,  433,  474,  493 
Mayall  (A.)  on  barrels  for  church  organs,  viii.  66. 

Slink  :   slinking,  viii.  27 
Mayals,  near  Mumbles,  its  topography,  vi.  329,  376, 

412 

May  cock  (Willoughby)  on  authors  of  quotations 
wanted,  vii.  309  ;  viii.  230,  237,  273  ;  ix.  192. 
Gladstone's  horsemanship,  ix.  234.  High 
treason,  x.  354.  Meets  of  hounds  announced  in 
church,  x.  468.  '  Melton  Breakfast,'  viii.  333. 
Pigott's  '  Jockey  Club,'  xii.  135.  Reindeer : 
its  spelling,  viii.  258,  416.  St.  Mary  the 
Egyptian,  xi.  391.  Seecatchie  :  holluschickie, 
their  meaning,  xii.  94.  Shakespeare  and  Miller- 
Mundy,  ix.  457.  Surrey  Gardens,  x.  32.  Weare 
(William),  his  murder,  viii.  349 
Mayers'  song,  musical  rendering,  i.  7 ;  ii.  7,  512 ; 

iii.  75 

Mayfair  marriages,  and  Parson  Keith,  xii.  127 
Mayfield,  St.  Dunstan  at,  i.  149,  216,  293 
Mayflower    pilgrims,   their  English   ancestry,  vL 

21 

Mayhew  (A.  L.)  on  Abbacyrus  :  Aboukir,  viii.  448. 
Abbey :      abbaye,    a    Swiss    club,    viii.    257. 
Adespota,    vii.    105.     Adoxography,    xii.    387. 
"  Amel  of  Uida,"  vii.  325.  Balzo,  in '  Purgatorio,' 
viii.   226.      Banzai,    ix.     405.    Bird's    claw  in 
demonology,    vi.    366.     Breese    in  '  Hudibras,' 
vii.  515  ;  viii.  113.  Buskin,  its  etymology,  vii.  25. 
Camoens,  Sonnet  cciii.  :    "  Frescas  belvederes," 
vii.  190.     Chautauqua,  x.  68*     Christmas  Day 
and  Lady  Day,  x.  508.     Composte'la,  origin  of 
the  name,  xii.  27.     Corisande,  iv.  352.     Dear  : 
'  O  dear  no  !  "  x.  434.    Dreary,  iii.  405.   Duma, 
v.   472.     Eastry,   Kent,   xi.   237.     Edinburgh  : 
its    derivation,    x.    473.       Etymological   notes, 
four,  iv.  164.       '  Every  mickle  makes  a  muckle," 
x.    286.     Firgunanum,     Irish    word,    vii.     51. 
Fiteres=rags,  viii.  32.     "  Franche  leal  et  oie," 
vi.  251.     Gowdike,  viii.  214.     Grisbet,  Somerset 
word,    x.    427.     Growing    down    like    a    cow's 
tail,  iv.  264.     Haakon  VII.,  iv.  466.     Hackney, 
ix.    11.     Harka,   its   meaning,   xii.    127.     High 
Wycombe  :    its  etymology,  vi.  464.     Huel,  its 
meaning,  xii.  488.     Huff  :    "  In  a  huff,"  v.  448. 
Hypocrite,     vi.     28.     Italy     a     "  geographical 
expression,"    iv.    330.      Ivery,  Wiltshire    local 
name,  xi.  385.     Jirgah,ix.427.     Kees  (Jan),  iv. 
Maghzen,  vi.  467.     Mahalla,  its  meaning, 
rii.    45.     Martingale  :     its    etymology,    vi.    5. 
Mediterranean  :   the  name,  x.  351.     Melisande  : 
Jttarre,  iv.  393.     Millet,   religious  community, 
Miramoline,     xi.   45.      Mulatto,    its 
etymology,    vii.    68.      N,    liquid,    in    English, 
Noli      altum     sapere,"     xii.     216. 
Notes     and     Queries  '     commemoration,     xii. 
Pagan,  iv.  304.     "  Peccavi  "  :    "I  have 
indh,"  viii.  345.     Petrach's  two  greyhounds, 
445.     Piddle   as   a  land  measure,  x.   373. 
5laxtol,  x.  33,     Ply,  iv.  44.     Pot-waller  :  pot- 
walloper,   viii.   298.     Pour,   v.    329,   435.     Re- 
bound, verb,  v.  395.     Retable,  viii.  65.     Roan  : 
ts    etymology,    v.    425.     St.    Devereux  :     St. 
Dubricius,  vii.  327.     Sardana,  viii.  56.     Scara- 
mouch, x.  153.     Scott's  '  Search  after  Happi- 
ness,'  xii.   409.      Shakespearian  vowel-sounds, 
281.     Steelyard,    vi.    369,    412.     Teenick, 
Kentish  word,  x.    467.     Thurcet,    its  meaning, 
x.  29.       '  Tikes  and  churls,"  xii.  430.     '  Times  ' 


as  "  The  Thunderer,"  ix.  396.     Tittle,  its  ety- 
mology, iv.  325 

Mayhew   (Horace),    '  Letters  left  at  the   Pastry- 
Cook's,'  x.  427,  475. 
Maylam   (P.)  on  teenick,   Kentish  word,  xi.   57. 

th  as  a  symbol,  x.  436.     Vocabulary  of  peasant, 

viii.    506.     Woodnesborough,    near    Sandwich, 

xi.  270.     Wooset,  horse's  head,  xi.  27 
Maylor  Grange,  its  whereabouts,  x.  89,  277 
Maynard  (Lady),  Nancy  Parsons,  d.  c.  1808,  x.  447 
Maynard  family  of  Curriglas,  v.  185  ;  vi.  11,  471 
Mayne  (Ant.),  Esq.,  temp.  James  I.,  iv.  48 
Mayne  (John),  his  '  Logan  Braes,'  xii.  33 
Mayo  (C.  H.)  on  Samuel  Haynes,  i.  269 
Mayo  (Rev.  H.  H.)  and  the  Great  House,  Cheshunt, 

vi.  385,  473 

Mayo  (Lord),  his  epitaph  in  St.  Paul's  crypt,  vi.  226 
Mayo  (Rev.  William),  Vicar  of  Romsey,  ix.  110 
Mayor  (Prof.  J.  E.  B.)  on  Byron  and  misanthropy, 

viii.   126.     Calvin's   '  Institutes,'   1536,  ii.  285. 

Cowper  (W.),  letters,  ii.  1,  42,82,122,162,203, 

242.   Delagard,  preacher,  i.  503.     Vicar  executed 

for  witchcraft,  ii.  265 
Mayor  (Lord).     See  Lord  Mayor. 
Mayor's  seal  for  confirmation,  i.  447  ;    ii.  19 
Mayors,  churchwardens  appointed  by,  ix.  129,  318; 

elected  in  churches  in  Middle  Ages,  xii.  148,  337 
Maypole  erected  at  Huby,  Yorkshire,  viii.  127 
Maypoles,  Scotch,  Irish,  and  Welsh,  iv.  469  ;  notes 

on,  v.  325  ;    c.  1578,  ix.  345,  398 
Maze  at  Seville,  ii.  508  ;   iii.  54,  76 
Mazes,  bibliography  of,  vi.  209,  313,  397  ;   village, 

ix.  388,  475  ;   x.  96 
Mazzarfl.  Fair  at  Redruth,  ii.  228,  312 
Mazzini  (G.),  his  letters  and  Sir  James  Graham, 

i.  505  ;    Garibaldi's  visit  to  his  grave,  viii.  86 
Mead   (S.)  on  Nasmyth's   '  Scene  in  Hampshire,' 

vii.  448.      'Poor    Caitiff,'    viii.     49.      Wy    in 

Hampshire,  vii.  508 
Mead   (Dr.  William),  of    Ware,  his  longevity,  v. 

228, 337 

Mead  and  Penn  jury,  1673,  v.  8 
Mears  (James),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  269 
Measles  and  donkey,  x.  326,  398 
Measures,  weights,  and  coins,  Turkish,  x.  488 
Meats,  flesh,  and  shamble,  i.  68,  293,  394  ;   ii.  54; 

means  of  maturing,  ix.  389  ;   x.  53,  96,  453  ;   xi. 

456  ;   xii.  138 
Meauty  (Sir  Thos.),  monument  to  Bacon  erected 

by,  iii.  316 
Meaux  Abbey,  its  remains,  vi.  248,290,  397  ;  vii. 

134,  216 
Med.  on  English  toys  in  sixteenth  century,  viii. 

290 
Medal,  St.  Helena,  ii.  9,  95  ;   issued  by  James  II., 

iii.  329,  376  ;   Messianic,  489  ;   Washington,  vi. 

167,  232,  295 

Medal,  silver  memorial,  1555,  its  history,  ix.  89  ^ 
Medal  presented  to  Grace  Darling,  its  sale,  ix.  285 
Medals  :  "  au  pied  de  sanglier,"  i.  88  ;  Peace 

Treaty,    1814,    x.    37  ;     Charles    I.,    68,    134  ; 

Accession  and  Coronation,  130,  190,  230 
Medals,  war,  best  books  on,  iii.  247,  315 
Medals  and  coins,  spurious,  xii.  46 
Mediaeval  on  Travers  family,  i.  208 
Mediaeval  churchyards,  gravestones  in,  viii.  390, 

452  ;    ix.  56,  173 
Mediaeval  clothing,  iii.  346 
Medical  barristers,  i.  32 

Medical  books,  Irish  printed,  before  1700,  xi.  428 
Medical  coroner,  first,  v.  489  ;    vi.  13 
Medici  arms  and  pawnbroker's  sign,  iii.  207,  330 
Medicine,  folk-lore  in,  v.  129,  195 


178 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Medicinal   waters,    their   bibliography,    viii.    130, 

214,  272 

Medicines,  patent,  denned,  iii.  86,  175 
Mediculus  on  Acqua  Tofana,  ii.  353.  Authors  of 
quotations  wanted,  ii.  49,  289,  388  ;  xii.  128. 
Birth  at  sea  in  1805,  ii.  512.  Blopd-funkers, 
iii.  29.  Britten,  East  End  burying-ground, 
xi.  29.  Broken  heart,  iii.  9.  Bunyan's  '  Holy 
War,'  iv.  88.  Burial-grounds  :  their  conse- 
cration, vi.  9.  "  By  hook  or  by  crook,"  iii.  409. 
Churchyard  cough,  vii.  156.  "  Eyelashes  of 
the  road,"  vi.  69.  "  First  gentleman  in 
Europe,"  ii.  309.  Free  trade  =  smuggling,  ii. 
250.  "  Gospel  of  fatness,"  iii.  49.  "  Great 
Unpaid,"  xi.  50.  H  in  Cockney,  ii.  351.  Mass 
meeting,  ii.  250.  Medical  coroner,  v.  489. 
Motherhood  late  in  life,  viii.  449.  "  Ocular 
demonstration,"  ii.  189.  Pepys's  '  Diary,' 
ii.  314.  Phrases  and  reference,  ii.  128. 
'  Pilgrim  of  eternity,"  iv.  68.  "  Pop  goes  the 
weasel,"  iii.  430.  Portraits  which  led  to 
marriages,  iv.  92.  Potts  family,  ii.  313.  Psalm- 
singing  weavers,  ii.  194.  Quotations  wanted, 
iv.  10.  Raynolds  (Thomas),  ii.  377.  Bockall, 
ii.  47.  Searchers,  vi.  150.  Selling  oneself  to  the 
Devil,  v.  29.  Sexes,  their  disproportion,  ii.  315. 
'  Sit  on  the  body,"  ii.  409.  "  Solidarity  of  the 
human  race,"  vi.  29.  Translated  surnames,  iv. 
275.  Valadi  (Marquis  of),  v.  69.  "  Vine  ' 
Tavern,  Mile  End,  ii.  253.  Wedding-ring  finger, 
iii.  236 

Mediolanum,  Jesuits  at,  1685,  x.  309,  374,  437 
Mediterranean,  derivation  of  the  word,  x.  308, 351, 

376,  456,  495  ;    xi.  10 

Medley  (Edward),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  230 
Medmenham  Abbey,  Monks  of,  their  history,  xii. 

467 

Mee  (A.)  on  Coslett,  vii.  30.  Earthquakes  in 
Wales,  vi.  74.  Glamorgan,  xi.  306.  Lunar 
halo  and  rain,  vii.  355.  Bamsgate  Christmas 
procession,  v.  374 

Meets  of  hounds  announced  in  church,  x.  468,  515 
Meighen  (Thomas),  his  biography,  iv.  509  ;   v.  35 
Meignell  (Sir  Hugo),  his  wife,  ii.  49 
Meikle  and  muckle,  variants  of  same  word,  vii.  112 
Melampus  and  the  Saint,  identification,  x.  68  ;   xi. 

353 
Melancholy :    "  Nullum    magnum    ingenium    sine 

melancholia,"  i.  148,  212,  334 

Melbourne  (Lord),  memorial  brass  at  Hatfield,  ii. 
526  ;   his  ancestry,  vi.  410  ;    and  Thackeray,  x. 
387  ;    and  Baldock,  xi.  9 
Meldenius  and  the  dictum  "  In  essentials,  unity," 

viii.  347 

Melisande,  Christian  name,  iv.  107,  156,  393 
Mellish  (Sir  George),  d.  1877,  his  burial-place,  ix. 

169 
Mellish  (J.  T.)  on  Carlyle  and  Lady  Bannerman, 

331 
Mellon  (Harriet),  portrait  by  Sir  William  Beechey, 

vii.  385  ;    and  the  Wigan  stage,  xii.  405 
Mellon  (Sarah  Jane)  (Miss  Woolgar),  death,  xii. 

266,  337 

Mellycaton,  modern  equivalent  for,  vi.  288,  338 
Melmoth   (William),   his   correspondents,   vi.   449 
Melons,  musk,  c.  1632,  xi.  324 
'  Melton  Breakfast,'  by  Sir  F.  Grant,  viii.  269,  315, 

333 
Melton  cloth,  origin  of   the  term,  iv.   467,   490  ; 

v.  36 
Melton  jacket,  meaning  of  the  term,  iv.  467,  490  ; 

v.  36 
Melusine  on  bridal  stone,  x.  394 


Melville  (Lewis),  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  387.  Beck- 
ford    queries,    xi.    386.      Southy's    '  Authentic 
Memoirs    of    George    III.,'    viii.    27.     Waiter, 
murdered,  charged  in  the  bill,  xi.  410 
Melville  (Lord)  on  "  Painted  and  popped,"  i.  407 
Melville  (Whyte),  lines  by,  iii.  408 
Member  of  Somerset  Archaeological  Society  on  a 

brass,  xii.  338 

'  M&noires    de     St.    P^tersbourg,'    inquiry     con- 
cerning, v.  188,  271 
Memorial  tablets  on  houses,  ii.  369 
Memorials  :  in  London,  x.  122,  211,  258,  290,  370, 

491  ;   in  the  British  Isles,  x.  387  ;  xi.  441  ;   xii. 

51,  114,  181,  234,  277,  401 
Men,  self-made,  list  in  Wroughton  House,  Wilts, 

iii.  426 
Men,     young,     their    light    in    pre-Beformation 

churches,  vi.  34,  274 
Men  of  family  as  parish  clerks,  viii.  448,  516  ;    ix. 

35,  271,  334 

Manage  (Giles)  and  W.  S.  Landor,  viii.  407,  451 
Menager  (Dr.  Michel)  and  the  Douglas  cause,  viii. 

3 

Mendez  (Moses),  Maginn  on,  ix.  211,  416 
Menken  (E.)  on  Oscar  Wilde's  '  De  Profundis,'  iv. 

233 
"  Mens  "   on  mural  tablet  in  Sussex  church,  iv. 

389 
"  Mensuration  School,"  Robert  Burns's,  viii.  70, 

115 
Mentor  on  "  Blancs  Chaperons  "  at  Ghent,  iii.  390. 

"  Wharncliffe  Meeting,"  iii.  367 
Mercer  (W.)  on  "  Esare,"  xii.  264.     Inscriptions  at 

Naples,    viii.    425  ;     ix.    17  ;     xii.    363.     Louis 

XIV.  tablecloth,  xii.  408.     Missing  word,  x.  398 
Mercer  (W.  J.)  on  Gower,  a  Kentish  hamlet,  xi.  95. 

Kentish  newspapers,   viii.   68.     Nonconformist 

burial-grounds,  x.  151.     Poll-books,  viii.  177 
Mercurius  on  '  Kingdom's  Intelligencer,'  vii.  270, 

395.     Latta    surname,    viii.    190.      Poll-books, 

viii.  178 

Mercury,  the  planet,  and  Copernicus,  i.  509  ;  ii.  56 
Mercury  in  Tom  Quad,  Oxford,  ii.  467,  531  ;  iii.  32, 

97 

Merdon  Manor,  Hursley,  and  John  White,  xii.  148 
Mereday,  Christian  name,  its  origin,  iv.  248,  334 
Meredith  (George),  "  your  rips  and  your  reps,' 

ix.  249  ;   and  T.  L.  Peacock,  xii.  88,  132,  175 
Meredith   (Richard),   Dean  of  Wells,  his  school, 

xi.  410,  474  ;   his  marriage,  xii.  34 
Meredith  (William)  and  Taylor  the  Platonist,  i. 

409 
Merewether  (Hy.  Alworth),  Town  Clerk  of  London, 

mistake  in  '  D.N.B.,'  iii.  447 
Meriah,  word  used  by  Khonds,  v.  190,  252 
Meridian,  Angel  of,  his  identity,  xi.  148 
Meriole  :   Le  Meriole,  sign  in  Westchepe,  1435,  xii. 

149 
Merivale  (R.)  on  woolmen  in  the  fifteenth  century, 

ii.  448 

Merltette  (Mile.  G.  M.)  her  death,  v.  267 
Merlin     (Louis     or     Ludovic),     Roman    Catholic 

priest,  xi.  369 
Mermaid  baptized,  ix.  371 
Merrian  (Maria  Sibylla),  her  drawings,  vi.  466 
Merrick  (W.  P.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xi.  56.     Benbow  (Admiral),  his  death,  vii.  55. 
French  dictionary  for  the  blind,  v.  247.     Har- 
vest Supper  songs,  xii.  276.   Norfolk  folk-songs, 
iii.  452.     Nursery   rime,   ix.    478.     *  Old    King 
Cole,'    xi.    56.     '  Rinordine,'    Irish    song,    vm. 

518 
Merrill  (L.)  on  engineers'  portraits,  vii.  514 


TENTH  SERIES. 


179 


Merritt    (E.    P.)    on   envelopes,   i.    58.     Stansted 
Press,  ix.  67.     Strawberry  Hill  Catalogue,  vii 
461  ;  xii.  430.     Thrale  (Mrs.)  and  Johnson's  '  In 
Theatre,'  iii.  161 

Merry  :     '  God  rest  you  merry,"  iii.  49,  116 
Merry  (Anthony),  statesman,"  d.  1835,  x.  228 
Merry  (William),  1735,  his  biography,  xi.  89 
Merry  England,  earliest  use  of  the  phrase,  x.  88 
Merryweather  (G. )  on  King  Charles  the  Martyr,  xi. 

55 

Merton,  Statutes  of,  iii.  8,  195 
Mervarid  on  Allen,  iii.  208 

Meschianza,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  30,  97,  258 
Mesham  (A.)  on  Abbots  of  Crokesden,  vii.  449 
Mesmerism  in  the  Dark  Ages,  ii.  168,  314 
Mesne,  Manor,  definitions  of,  vi.  68,  153,  238,  257, 

292 

Mess,  canon  of  wine  at,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  390 
Mess,  Scotch  title  prefixed  to  clergyman,  i.  322 
Mess  dress,  its  introduction,  i.  168,  238,  277 
Messenger  family  of  Fountains  and  Cayton,  v.  47, 
loO 

Messiah  =name  of  the  Lord,  iv.  529 
Messianic  medal,  iii.  489 
Mesteque,  its  etymology,  vii.  105 
Meston  (William),  poet,  c.   1698,  his  biography, 
ix.  410 

Meswinde  the  Fair,  in  Saxon  song,  ix.  8,  54,  77  ; 
xii.  196 

Meteyard  (Eliza),  her  '  Love  Steps  of  Dorothy 
Vernon,'  208  ;  her  burial-place,  v.  450,  496  ;  her 
portrait,  vi.  77 

Methodism,  early,  in  London,  viii.  502 

Methodism,  Wesleyan,  its  organization,  ix.  230 

Methodists,  Glory  of  the,  i.  406,  476 

Metropolitan  Municipal  Councils,  early  reference 
to,  iv.  306 

Metropolitan  Railway,  1864,  described,  v.  6 
Metropolitan  toe,"  the  term  in  1642,  v.  46 
Metternich  on  Italy,  iv.  249 
Metwand,  derivation  of  the  word,  viii.  60 
Mevagissey  duck,  the  expression,  i.  467 

.^J:*  on  beU  rung  backwards,  ix.  229.   Keble's 

Christian  Year,'  vii.  469 
Mews  Gate,  Tom  Payne  at  the,  vii.  409  ;  viii.  55 

•    ^L(Sir  Peter)  in  Acts  of  the  Priv7  Council, 

IX.  4oo 

Mexico,  Sir  Francis  Drake  in,  1904,  i.  325 

r  (Prof.  Dr.  F.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  x. 
4Uo 

Meyer  family,  ix.  409  ;  xii.  129 

rbeer  (G.),  his  •  La  Jeunesse  de  Goethe,'  viii. 
loo 

Meyerbeer  Scholarship  for  Music,  viii.  190 
Meynell  (G.  T.)  on  ships'  periodicals,  xi.  376 

eynell  (Mrs. )  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  429.  German 

ufe,  xi.  428 

Meynell    Langley,    Derbyshire,    and    the   Francis 

family,  m.  270,  331 

Meynes,  meaning  of  the  term,  i.  49,  92,  217,  251 
(Rev.  T.)  and  "  Pretty  Maid's  Money," 

vm.  JLoT 

Meyrick  collection,  monumental  brasses  in,  v.  8 
Mezzofanti  (Cardinal),  pamphlet  on,  1857,  iv.  168  ; 

his  linguistic  attainments,  vii.  6,  57,  112 
Mezzotmters,  British,  ii.  481,  521  ;    iii.  113 
Mezzotints  in  colour  by  Le  Blon,  x.  450 
Michaelmas  custom  in  Ireland,  ii.  347,  431 
Michaelmas  Day,  its  date,  x.  150,  194,  336 

3hel  (Francisque),  his  '  Les  Ecossais  en  France,' 

X.  loL 

Michell  (G.   B.)  on  Cabot  and  Mvchell,  v.   357. 
Heraldic,  iii.  409.     Mitchell  =  Pell,  v.  369 


Michell  (John),  Mayor  of  London,  xii.  361,  475 
Michell  (J.  C.)  on  Beyle  :   Stendhal,  i.  34.   Montijo 

(Madame  de),  vii.  310 

Michell  (O.)  on  Xavier  de  Maistre's  allusions,  v.  409 
Michell  (R. )  on  Bishop   Island,  South  Pacific,  vi. 
29  ;  vii.  69.     Duma,  vi.  12.    Gordon  :  the  name 
in  Russia,  vi.  34.     Peroun,  ix.  155 

Michell  family,  v.  445,  496 

Mickle  :     Every    mickle    makes    a    muckle,    mis- 
quotation, x.  286 

Mickle  ( W.  J. ),  his  '  There's  nae  Luck  about  the 
House,'  iv.  161 

Mickleburgh  (J.  P.)  on  '  The  Lovers,'  1683,  iv.  47 

Micklethwaite  (John  Thomas),  his  death,  vi.  358 

Midday  at  Bale,  story  of,  x.  310,  392 

Middle  Ages,  astronomy  in,  xii.  9 

Middle  English,  glosses  of,  ix.  126 

Middle  Templar  on  Robert  Goodwin  of  Derry, 
iv.  366 

Middlebrook  Museum,  its  sale,  ix.  484 

Middlesex,  Page  family  estates  in,  vii.  322,  410  ; 
houses  of  the  nobility,  c.  1680,  xii.  143 

Middleton  (Bishop  Fanshawe),  his  name,  vi.  151 

Middleton  (J.)  and  Cripplegate  water  supply,  1483, 
iii.  109 

Middleton  ("Memory"),  of  Calcutta,  iv.  530; 
and  Warren  Hastings,  v.  73 

Middleton  (T.),  emendations  in  his  dramas,  ix.  301 

Middleton  family,  vi.  329,  453 

Middleton  Races,  1781,  described  by  Thomas 
Blore,  ix.  5 

Midhurst,  Sussex,  longevity  at,  v.  445 

Midlavant  Church,  Dame  Mary  May's  monument 
in,  i.  449,  497 

Midsummer  Day,  divination  by  eggs,  iv.  27 

Midsummer  festivities,  ix.  481  ;    x.  52 

Midwife  toad,  ix.  129,  236 

Milan,  Leonardo  da  Vinci  in,  i.  26  ;  inscription  on 
Byron's  bust  at,  205  ;  inscriptions  to  English- 
speaking  persons  at,  vi.  4  ;  Alexandrian  Library 
at,  ix.  188  ;  and  Mediolanum,  x.  374 

Mildew  in  books,  remedy  for,  xii.  387,  436 

Mildmay  (Sir  Humphrey),  his  '  Diary,'  i.  220 

Mile  End,  Mr.  Gordon's  garden  at,  i.  349  ;  "  Vine  ' 
Tavern  at,  ii.  167,  218,  252 

Mileage  computations,  old-time,  vii.  449,  496 

Miles,  English  equivalent  of  the  Latin  word,  vii. 
109 

Miles  (J.)  on  c  Memoirs  of  a  Young  Lady  of 
Quality,'  viii.  450 

Miles  (W.)  on  L.  H.,  artist,  xii.  29 

Milestones  in  England,  i.  7,  132,  195 

Military  and  martial  law,  their  difference,  vi.  386 

Military  buttons,  i.  349,  472 

Military  execution  in  1861  at  Malta,  iii.  304,  375 

Military  musters,  Tinners  in,  c.  1572,  vii.  428  ; 
viii.  55  ;  in  the  sixteenth  century,  xii.  422 

Military  officer,  oldest  British,  i.  389  ;  ii.  17  ; 
x.  97 

Military  punishments,  the  bastinado,  x.  246,  355, 
397 

Military  records,  West  Indian,  prior  to  nineteenth 
century,  vi.  428,  476 

Militia,  City  of  London,  1716,  its  records,  v.  488  ; 
North  Bungay  Fencibles,  x.  429 

Militia  lists,  early,  x.  489  ;   xi.  55,  153 

Milk,  used  in  building,  ii.  455  ;  snakes  drinking, 
x.  265,  316,  335,  377,  418  ;  xi.  157,  336 

Mill  at  Gosport,  Hants,  x.  68,  118  ;   xi.  172 

Mill  (James)  and  Jeremy  Bentham,  their  resi- 
dence, vii.  350 

Mill  (John  Stuart),  on  franchise  for  women,  i.  327  ; 
his  house  at  Pentonville,  vii.  413 


180 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Millais  (Sir  John  E. ),  quartering  of  his"  arms,  v. 
275  ;  his  illustration  of  Cleopatra,  ix.  121,  194  ; 
his  '  North-West  Passage,'  xii.  300 

Millar  (Alexander),  of  Earnock,  his  biography,  v. 
148 

Millar  (G.  H.),  his  '  Geography,'  iii.  169 

Millar  ( J.  H. ),  mistake  in  '  Literary  History  of 
Scotland,'  i.  325 

Millard  (A.  S.)  on  "  These  are  the  Britons,"  iv.  510 

Mill-dog,  use  of  the  word  by  lumbermen,  vi.  87 

Millenbeck,  Virginia,  origin  of  the  place-name, 
ix.  269 

'  Millennial  Star,'  Mormon  newspaper,  xi.  69,  116, 
154 

Miller  (Dewitt)  on  America  v.  United  States,  v.  510. 
Han  way  =  umbrella,  viii.  328.  Lincoln  (Abra- 
ham) :  Wycliffe  Bible,  ix.  10.  '  Modern  Pil- 
grim's Progress,'  vii.'  28 

Miller  (E.)  on  Major  John  Miller,  iii.  389 

Miller  (George)  of  Dunbar,  1771-1835,  xii.  1,  42, 
374 

Miller  (Hugh),  of  Virginia,  d.  1762,  his  biography, 
vii.  128 

Miller  (James)  of  Haddington,  1791-1865,  xii.  1, 
42,  374 

Miller  (Major  John),  c.  1670,  his  descendants,  iii. 
389 

Miller  (William),  line  engraver,  i.  247,  336  ; 
iv.  369,  437 

Miller  (W.  F.)  on  Miller,  engraver,  i.  247 

Miller  family  of  Hide  Hall,  iii.  328,  376  ;   vi.  54 

Miller-Mundy  family  and  Shakespeare,  ix.  370, 
457 

Millet,  a  religious  community,  xii.  384,  472 

Millikin-Entwisle  families,  iii.  6 

Milliners'  colours,  ix.  391 

Millington  (Rev.  John),  D.D.,  his  biography,  vi. 
367 

Mills  (T.)  on  Axholme  Priory,  v.  373.  "  Crosse 
cop',"  vi.  109.  Ga.tton  inscription,  vi.  57. 
'  Lady  Coventry's  Minuet,'  vi.  75.  Watling 
Street,  vi.  96 

Millstone  of  Spain,  the  term,  c.  1640,  vi.  87 

Millstones  at  Cambridge  in  1319,  i.  298 

Milne  (Dr.  J.)  on  Cockburnspath,  xi.  335  ;  xii. 
213.  Cumberland  dialect,  iv.  294.  Greeks 
and  block  and  tackle,  viii.  510.  Monthooly  : 
Lickar  Stone,  ix.  389.  Patagonia  and  the 
Patagonians,  xi.  332.  Royal  burghs,  xi.  387. 
Stale,  viii.  507.  Unthank,  ix.  492 

Milne  (S.  M.)  on  mess  dress:  sergeants'  sashes, 
i.  238 

Milner  (Dean)  and  Milner  family  of  Yorkshire, 
ii.  249,  317 

Milton  (Elizabeth),  baptized  at  Upton,  Bucks,  iv. 
149 

Milton  (George),  scrivener,  c.  1566-1602,  xi.  8 

Milton  (John),  paraphrase  of  Selvaggi's  epigram 
on,  i.  146  ;  parallels  in  Tasso,  202,  249,  314  ; 
his  use  of  the  word  "  popped,"  407,  457  ;  his 
cottage  at  Chalfont  St.  Giles,  422  ;  Fontarrabia 
in  '  Paradise  Lost,'  444  ;  the  hinds  in  Sonnet 
XII.,  ii.  67,  118  ;  1751  edition  of  '  Paradise 
Lost,'  iii.  68,  133  ;  supposed  portrait  at  Christ's 
College,  Cambridge,  127  ;  compared  with 
vEschylus,  v.  489  ;  "  lark  "  passage  in  '  L'Alle- 
gro,'  vi.  386,  475 ;  split  infinitive  in,  vi.  409 ; 
473  ;  vii.  33  ;"  here,"  '  Paradise  Lost,'  I.  259- 
260,  vi.  445;  "each  his,"  'Paradise  Lost,'  II. 
901,  ib. ;  original  assignment  of  'Paradise  Lost,' 
ib.  ;  and  parallel  passages,  vii.  87  ;  and  William 
Blackborough,  vii.  329  ;  x.  488  ;  xi.  13  ; 
c.  1855,  viii.  15  ;  picture  of  him  and  Cromwell, 


viii.  22,  158,  375  ;  ix.  214  ;  and  Selvaggi 
(Giovanni),  viii.  48 ;  and  the  nightingale's  song, 
354  ;  his  Bible,  ix.  27  ;  Dryden's  lines  on, 
250  ;  his  "  one  talent,"  506  ;  and  Christ's 
College,  Cambridge,  x.  30,  72  ;  '  Paradise 
Lost,'  I.  84,  94,  242  ;  his  songs  set  to  music, 
249  ;  his  father-in-law,  281  ;  tortoiseshell  case 
with  ivory  tablets,  388  ;  his  house  in  Aldersgate 
Street,  c.  1641,404;  his  portraits,  x.  445,  447, 
481,  508  ;  xi.  52,  246  ;  memorial  in  All  Hallows 
Church,  x.  491  ;  Cobbett  on,  xi.  127,  194  ;  and 
Hackney,  388,  438  ;  on  the  palm,  xii.  67 
Milton  Abbey,  pre-Reformation  tabernacle  at, 

viii.  507 

Milton  Cottage  porch,  Chalfont  St.  Giles,  xii.  407 
Mimes  of  Herondas  or  Herodas,  their  date,  i.  68, 

216,  336 

Minakata  (Kumagusu)  on  arrow-breaking,  viii.  25. 
"  Bat  Bearaway,"  viii.  15.  Bees  and  lucky 
days,  x.  285.  Born  with  teeth,  x.  453.  Chinese 
ghosts,  i.  176.  Chinese  proverb,  xii.  277. 
Crows  and  rain,  x.  415.  Dead  animals  exposed 
on  trees,  x.  457 ;  xi.  413,  Diabolo,  its  origin, 
xi.  174.  Eel  folk-lore,  ii.  231.  Envied, 
favourite,  ii.  505.  "  Flea  in  the  ear,"  i.  34. 
Flying  machines  of  the  Far  East,  xi.  425  ; 
xii.  374.  Footprints  of  the  gods,  ii.  65.  Ghosts' 
markets,  i.  206.  Glass -breaking  at  weddings, 
i.  195.  Goat's  blood  and  diamonds,  viii.  270. 
Guernsey  lily,  x.  368.  Hobgoblin's  claws,  i. 
93.  Japanese  master  of  lies,  i.  485.  Japanese 
monkeys,  i.  334.  Language,  its  vicissitudes, 
i.  74.  Legless  spirits,  ix.  34.  Life-star  folk- 
lore, viii.  34.  Living  dead,  xii.  366.  Lunar 
halo  and  rain,  vii.  193.  Mangosteen  markings, 
i.  212.  Maru,  viii.  131,  376.  Mohammedanism 
in  Japan,  vii.  167.  Moon  and  crabs,  viii.  186. 
Names  terrible  to  children,  xi.  356.  Red 
rag  and  antelope,  viii.  205;  "  Red  rag  to  a 
bull,"  i.  77.  Seaweed  needing  rain,  ix.  194. 
Sinclbad  the  Sailor,  vii.  271.  Single  tooth, 
vii.  205.  Snakes  drinking  milk,  xi.  157. 
Sneezing  superstition,  xii.  97.  Son,  disobedient, 
x.  408.  Stealing  no  crime,  ii.  509.  Storm 
ship,  xi.  488.  Tiger  folk-lore  and  Pope,  x.  358. 
Virgin  Mary's  nut,  xii.  187.  Water  of  jealousy, 
i.  147.  Wooing  staff,  ii.  504 
Mince,  pronounced  minsh,  ix.  248 
Mince  pie  and  plum  pudding,  ix.  46,  73,  95,  117, 

357 

Minchiate  cards  described,  v.  407,  452 
"  Minerak,  1640,"  embroidered  on  screen,  ix.  409 
Mineral  Wells  at  Streatham,  ii.  228,  315 
Miners,  their  greetings,  iv.  348,  391 
Minerva  Lane  and  '  .Jane  Eyre,'  xi.  67 
Mines,  lead,  nicking,  revival  of  old  custom,  vi.  405 
Miniatures,  and  Teniers,  vii.  409,  454  ;  by  Rossi, 

viii.  429  ;    Devonshire,  xi.  209,  273 
Minimus,  a  cab  in  1845,  iii.  76,  137 
Mininin,  a  Stonehaven  shell,  v.  449,  497  ;    vi.  15, 

77,  114,  175,  254 
Minister,   meaning  of   the   term  in  Anglo-Saxon 

charters,  x.  109 

Ministers'  levees,  their  discontinuance,  viii.  389 
Miniver,  derivation  of  the  word,  vi.  266,  313,  370  ; 

mentioned  in  1340,  xi.  87 
Mink,  its  meaning,  viii.  27 
Minnisinks,  locality  of  the  tribe,  iv.  248,  474 
Minority  waiter,  meaning  of  the  term,  v.  510 
Minsk,  nuns  of,  their  persecution,  vi.  250,  317, 

356 

"  Minstrel  and  laborer  "  in  Westerham  register, 
viii.  485 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


181 


Minstrels   and   players   at   Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 
xii.  222 

Minstrelsy  :    '  English  Minstrelsy,'   1810,  and  Sir 
W.  Scott,  ix.  170,  256 

Mint,  Keeper  of  the,  bond  and  sureties  for  the 
office,  x.  467 

Mint,  royal,  at  Leeds,  Yorkshire,  iii.  489 ;    iv.  51 

Minuet,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  vi.  266,  311 

Minuet  named  after  Lady  Coventry,  v.  307,  355, 
518 

Minus  and  plus,  use  of  the  terms,  vi.  27 

Miracle  play,  '  St.  Christian,'  c.  1505,  xi.  230 

Miraculous  births,  viii.  208 

Mirages  observed  in  British  Isles,  vii.  390,  453, 
495  ;  viii.  155 

Miramoline,  a  ghost-word,  xi.  45 

Miranda  on  Major  Monro,  iii.  487.  Pepy's 
'  Diary,'  and  365  children,  i.  68 

Mirfield  book  society,  i.  368 

Mirror,  Dr.  Dee's  magic,  i.  16 

Misanthropy,  Lord  Byron's  antidote  against,  viii. 
126 

Miserere  carvings,  v.  29 

Misicks,  1691,  meaning  of  the  word,  v.  128,  174, 
218 

Misprints :  in  'Poliphili  Hypnerotomachia,'  i.  4, 97; 
in  Thoms's  '  Survey  of  London,'  Stow's  edition, 
205;  and  other  typographical  errors,  ix.  123, 
493 

Missal,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  34,  75,  138 

1  Missal,  The,'  picture  in  the  New  Gallery,  iii.  469 

Missing  link,  the;  ii.  249,  317 

Missing  word,  x.  327,  398 

Missirini  (Melchiore),  his  '  Life  of  Bartolozzi,' 
i.  289 

Mist  (Nathaniel),  his  widow  Anne,  c.  1735,  vii. 
187 

Mr.,  use  of  the  prefix,  iv.  67  ;  degradation  of  the 
title,  134 

Mistletoe,  in  church  at  Chalons-sur-Marne,  i.  66  ; 
its  curative  properties,  x.  506 

Mistletoe  on  Agnes  and  Ann,  viii.  507.     Almanac, 
c.  1744,  iv.  486.     Betterment,  v.  166.     "  Cera 
Panis,"  vi.    113.     Comether,  its  meaning,  xii. 
231.     Copyright   in   letters,   v.    314.     Cumber- 
land dialect,  iv.  294.     Dunmow  flitches,  vi.  486. 
Feudal  system,  i.  353.     Funeral  invitations  in 
Scotland,    v.    487.     Goldsborough   shield,    viii. 
271.     Greig  (Admiral  Sir  Samuel),  i.  433.     Hart- 
ley (William),  i.  156,  253.     Howson's  case,  vii. 
46.     Hutton  Hall,  vi.  276.     L.S.,  ii.  517.    Male, 
legal  word,  ii.   517.     Manor  Court  of  Edwin- 
stpwe,  ii.  353.     March  25  as  New  Year's  Day, 
vii.   15.     Men  of  family  as  parish  clerks,  viii. 
517.     Nine  maidens,  ii.  235.     Parish  bull  and 
boar,  vii.   126.      '  Passive  Resister,"  viii.  316. 
Proverbs  in  Waverley  Novels,  ii.  37.     Rewman, 
vi.  456.     Royal  Oak  Day,  iv.  132.     Searchers, 
18.     Stephenson    (Governor)    of    Bengal, 
Tideswell     and    Tideslow,    ii.     152. 
Washington  Medal,  vi.  232.     Yates   (Maghull), 
x.  14. 

Mistrigris  on  dog  training,  iv.  537 
Mitchel  &  Finlay,  eighteenth-century  bankers,  i. 

310,  374  ;    ix.  497 
Mitchell  (Major  A.  J.)  on  Boer  War  of  1881,  i.  226. 

Regiments  at  Boomplatz,  ii.  148 
Mitchell  (C.  J.)  on  war  medals,  iii.  247 
Mitchell  (L.  O.)  on  parish  sundial,  i.  208 
Mitchell  (S.),  history  of  High  Peak  and  Scarsdale, 

iv.  88 

Mitchell  (Col.  T.),  longest-service  Volunteer,  ii.  17 
Mitchell  ( )=  Frances  Sarah  Pell,  v.  369 


Mitchiner   (J.   H.)   on   Fifth-Monarchy  Men,   vii. 
334.     London  and  Birmingham  Railway,  viii. 
292.     Quotations,  English  and  Spanish,  ii.  308 
Mite,  a  coin,  its  history,  viii.  69,  138,  454 
Mitis,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  68,'  115 
Mitton  (G.  E.)  on  Fingal  and  Diarmid,  ii.  87 
Mivart's,  now  Claridge's  Hotel,  its  history,  ix.  47 
Mlech=a  barbarian  in  Hindu,  vi.  32 
Moaler  lamp,  origin  of  the  word,  vii.  127,  198 
Mobarship,  1467-8,  its  meaning,  vii.  267 
Mocassin,  its  pronunciation,  ii.  225,  495 
Mocock,  Indian  dialect  word,  its  meaning,  viii.  107 
'  Modern  London,'  1804,  its  value,  iii.  169 
'  Modern  Ship  of  Fools,'  satire  published  1807,  xi. 

429 

*  Modern  Universal  British  Traveller,'  v.  69,  97 
Moffatt  (Robert),  c.  1565,  vi.  149      • 
Mohammed,  date  of  battle  of  Bedr,  ii.  409,  475  ; 

his  will,  iii.  368 
Mohammedan  and  Christian  chronology,  xi.  107, 

212 

Mohammedanism  in  Japan,  vii.  167 
Mohock,  use  of  the  word,  1772,  vii.  267 
Mohun  (Major),  actor,  and  Charles  II.,  ii.  485 
Moira  (Lord),  and  the  United  Irishmen,  iv.  28 
"  Moiree  Melanique,"  method  of  engraving,  iv.  29 
Moke,  a  donkey,  vii.  68,  115,  257,  415,  473  ;   viii. 

257 

Mokes  in  netting,  explained,  vii.  260 
Moles,  dead,  exposed  on  willows,  x.  149,  457 
Molesey,  its  manors,  ix.  317 

Moliere,  inscription  on  his  statue,  i.  213  ;    verse 
translations,  ii.  448,  516  ;    iii.  55  ;    on  opium, 
xi.  88,  154  ;    record  price  for  his  comedies,  xii. 
47 
Molle  (John),  translator  of  the  '  Living  Librarie, 

iv.  425,  494 

Molle,  its  various  meanings,  iv.  55 
Molloy  (Fitzgerald),  '  Romance  of  Irish  Stag,'   ii. 

247 

Mollusca  and  moon,  viii.  186,  317 
Moloker,  Yiddish  for  a  silk  hat,  x.  385,  435,  477 
Mplony  (A.)  on  curious  Christian  names,  i.  171. 
Dilliana,  iv.  7.     Fannings  of  co.  Clare,  ix.  175. 
Molony  (Mrs.  Jane),  vii.  187.     Pronty  :   Bronte, 
xii.  210.     St.  Helena  Medal,  ii.  95 
Molony  (Mrs.  Jane),  painter,  d.  1839,  vii.  187 
Molubdinous  slowbelly,  meaning  of  the  term,  i.  13 
Molusio,  ghost- word,  ix.  126 
Momba,  South  African  snake,  vi.   10,   115,   152, 

218,  294 
Mompesson  (Col.),  Lieutenant- Governor  of  Isle  of 

Wight,  x.  29 

Mon  droit=right  hand,  the  interpretation,  vi.  J 
Mona   and   cognate   names,   their  interpretation, 

vii.  101 
Monaci  (Dr.  Ernesto),  his  '  Crestomazia  Italiana, 

iii.   447 

Monaco,  prison  farce  in,  ix.  507 
Monaco  (Prince  of),  petition  to  Carnot,  vii.  125, 

244  ;   his  letters,  viii.  83 

Monadnock,  American  pseudonym,  viii.  289 
Monaghan  press,  1787-96,  vii.  188,  251 
Monastic  and  parochial  churches  combined,  xii. 

168 

Monastic  estates,  their  extent,  x.  250,  354 
Monastic  scriptorium,  viii.  429 
Monck,  Monke,  or  Monk  family,  iv.  449 
Monckton   (Horace  W.)  on   "  Posui  Deum  adju- 
torem  meum,"  vii.  29.     St.  Kilda  colds,  vii.  307 
Monckton   (L.)  on  police  uniforms  :    omnibuses, 

iii.  75 
Mondanite  (Madame)  at  Bale  Cathedral,  ii.  149 


182 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Monday  :    Collop  Monlay,  its  meaning,  v.  247 
Monday  (A.  J.)  on  old  tunes,  x.  218.     Oxen  draw- 
ing carriages,  xi.  396.     Pollard  (Sir  Lewis),  xi. 
515 
Money  (Major)  and  his  balloon,  c.  1787,  viii.  170, 

311 
Money,   value    in    Shakespeare's    time,   iii.   288  ; 

temp.  Edward  III.,  x.  320 

Money,  cremitt,  meaning  of  the  term,  x.  106 
Money  (Spanish),  in  Nubia  and  the  Sudan,  xi.  109, 

354 

Mongolia,  antelope-stalking  in,  viii.  205 
'  Monimusk,'  old  tune,  x.  93 
Monism  and  Spinoza,  C.  Bradlaugh  on,  x.  347 
Monk  (George),  Duke  of  Albemarle,  portraits  of, 

vi.  349,  430 
Monkbarns  on  Dudley  arms,  iv.  317.  Mary,  Queen 

of  Scots,  viii.  333,  492 
Monkey,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  164 
Monkeys,     Japanese,     i.     334  ;      and     cocoa-nut 

throwing,  vi.  209,  256,  312  ;    vii.  395 
Monkeys  stealing  from  a  pedlar,  Italian  engraving, 

vi.  448  ;   vii.  13,  256  ;   x.  373  ;   xi.  197 
Monks,  four  regular  orders,  xii.  167,  274,  352 
Monks  of  St.  Ebrald  at  Eton,  viii.  47,  111 
Monmouth  (Duke  of),  his  cipher,  ii.  347,  411  ;   and 

the  States-General,  vi.  261,  351 
Monmouth  Street  of  literature,  the  phrase,  iii.  188, 

252 

Monoux  (George),  Alderman  c.  1520,  viii.  10,  90, 
133,  214,  434,  496  ;    ix.  431  ;    x.  57 

Monro  (Rev.  George),  d.  1630= Livingstone, 

xii.  249 
Monro   (Rev.   George),  d.   1642=Mary  Primrose, 

xii.  249 

Monro  (Major),  his  duel  with  Mr.  Fawcett,  iii.  487 
Monro.     See  Munro. 
Monroe  (Dolly),  Irish  beauty,  x.  268 
Monson  (Sir  Edmund)  on  Gatton  inscription,  vi. 

57 
Monson,    Viscount    Castlemaine,    his    parentage, 

vii.  381 
"  Monstrous     childe     of    Ffennystanton,"     1580, 

xi.  249 

Mont  Pele"e  and  earthquakes,  vii.  346 
Montagu  (Basil),  his  MSS.,  iv.  109,  156,  429  ;   vi. 

516 
Montagu   (Sir  James),  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the 

Exchequer,  xi.  388 

Montagu  (Lady  Mary  Wortley),  and  inoculation, 
ii.  394,  456,  513  ;   memoir  by  George  Paston,  ix. 
306  ;   her  letters,  xi.  168 
Montaigne,  Webster,  Marston,  and  Donne,  iv.  41, 

121,  201,  302  ;    v.  301,  382  ;    vi.  22,  122 
Monte  Carlo,  Spurgeon  on,  xii.  308,  434 
Montefiore  (Mrs.  F.  G.)  on  authors  of  quotations 

wanted,  x.  428 
Montenaeken  (L.),  his  "  La  vie  est  vaine,"  vi.  81, 

166,  216,  233,  335 

Montfort  (P.)  on  Axholme  Priory,  v.  328.  Cooper 
(Nathaniel),  iv.  88.  Haswell  family,  iii.  225, 
477.  Lynde  :  Delalynde,  iii.  309.  Montfort 
arms,  v.  207.  Mountfort  (Simon  and  Simon  S.), 
iii.  489.  Persehouse  (Peter),  iii.  469.  Perse- 
house  :  Sabine,  iii.  167.  Sussex  inscription, 
v.  75 
Montfort  (Peter  de),  first  Speaker  of  House  of 

Commons,  x.  388,  518  ;    xi.  411 
Montfort  (Simon  de),  portrait  of,  ix.  309,  392 
Montfort  family  and  arms,  v.  207,  294 
Montgolfier  (M.)  and  dirigible  balloons,  xii.  125 
Montgomeryshire  and  Shropshire  manors,  ii.  148, 
256 


Montholm  (General)  at  St.  Helena,  x.  162 
Monthooley,  Aberdeen  place-name,  ix.  389 
Months  and  days  in  French,  vii.  290 
Montijo  (Madame  de),  her  biography,  vii.  310 
Montjuich,  Catalan  place-name,  its  pronunciation 

xii.  466 
Montmartre,  stone  with  remarkable  inscription, 

vii.  489 

Montresor  (Major  John),  date  of  his  death,  xi.  410 
Montrose  (Earl  of),  at  St.  Andrews,  iii.  8 
Monument  at  Ingatestone,  meaning  of  five  vowels 

on,  v.  169,  374,  414  ;    vi.  12 
Monument  on  Fish  Street  Hill,  "  A  man  ran  away 

with  the   Monument,"   ii.   374  ;    iii.   255  ;    in- 
scription mutilated,  iv.  87 

Monumental  brasses,  bibliography  of,  vi.  47,  210 
Monumental  inscriptions,  errors  in,  vi.  225  ;    ix. 

168  ;    at  Chertsey,  vii.  43,  203,  364,  504  ;    St. 

Faith,  57,  137 

Monuments,  pilgrim,  in  churches,  vi.  310 
Monuments,  public,  in  London,  their  cost,  xii.  347, 

418 

Monuments  to  American  Indians,  xii.  87,  230,  358 
Mony  musk,  old  tune,  x.  48,  93,  138,  218 
Moody  (Tom),  song  on  his  death,  ii.  228,  295,  398 
Moon,    and   the   weather,    i.    347,    441  ;     ii.    35  ; 

dating  by,  at  Athens,  i.  489  ;  Easter  day  and  the 

full,  iii.  281  ;   iv.  136,  195  ;   star  in  the  crescent, 

iii.  489  ;  iv.  116 ;  and  hair-cutting  superstition, 

iv.  29,  116,  173,  234;  and  Robespierre's  arrest, 

286  ;    and  mollusca,  viii.  186,  317  ;    Rev.  Daniel 

Lysons  and  sights  in  1794,  325  ;    Sir  Christopher 

Wren's  globe  of  1661,  387,  438  ;   legends  about, 

x.  347,  456  ;  man  in,  x.  446,  618  ;  xi.  112 
Moon  folk-lore,  i.  125,  175,  252,  395  ;  v.  185,  252 
Moon  names,  iv.  289,  350 
Moon  superstitions  in  Wales  and  Patagonia,  xii. 

406,  518 

Moon-dog,  weather  sign,  xii.  130,  177 
Moonsman,  slang  word,  its  meaning,  viii.  49 
Moor,  the  word  and  its  derivatives,  x.  405 
Moore  (Albert)  and  the  '  D.N.B.,'  viii.  46,  317 
Moore    (D.    M.)    and    New    York    under    British 

rule,  vii.  466  ;   viii.  13 
Moore  (H.  C.)  on  police  uniforms  :   omnibuses,  iii. 

136 
Moore    (J.    B.    G.)    on    McDonald    and    McPike 

families,  x.  314 
Moore  (Mrs.)  on  Chamberlain  marriage,  viii.  89. 

Middleton  family,  vi.  329. 
Moore  (Mrs.  Bloomfield),  her  '  Modern  Pilgrim's 

Progress,'  vii.  28 
Moore   (Thomas),   and  Byron,  parallel  passages, 

iii.  406;    duel  with  Jeffrey  (Francis),  vi.   224; 

'  Lalla  Rookh,'  xii.  368  ;  his  wife,  427 
Moore  (Una)  on  William  Stanborough,  ii.  369 
Moore  (W.)  on  composer  and  origin  of  air,  i.  107. 

Dolores,  musical  composer,  i.  107.     '  Legend  of 

the  Purple  Vetch,'  ii.   148 

Moore  (Zachary),  c.  1750,  friend  of  Foote,  xi.  429 
Moorfields,  Little,  Ropemakers'  Alley  Chapel  at, 

i.  466 

Moorish  love  charms,  viii.  486 
Moors  =Urdu  or  Hindustani  language,  x.  405 
Moose,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.   153 
Mooyaart  (Miss  N.)  on  "  Old  King  Cole,"  x.  510 
Mora  (Madame  de)=  Prince  von  Hohenzollern,  ix. 

188 

Moral  standards  of  Europe,  ii.  168,  257,  334 
Morale,  use  of  the  word,  i.  93,  204,  237  ;   ii.  450 
Moran   (C.),   Covent  Garden  publisher,    1760-70, 

xi.  490 
Morangies  (Comte  de),  his  trial,  c.  1772,  xi.  411 


TENTH  SERIES. 


183 


Morante  (Marquis  de),  his  book-plate,  xi.  366 
Moravia  (Alexander  de),  c.  1089-1150,  iii.  311 
Moravian  Chapel,  Fetter  Lane,  viii.  26,  111,  194, 

235,  502 
Moray  family  of  Bothwell,  their  coat  of  arms,  viii. 

205 

Morbus  Gallicus,  the  disease,  xi.  49,  116 
Mordaunt  and  Shairp  families,  xi.  308 
More  (Hannah),  her  pupils,  vi.  13,  76,  114 
More  (Sir  Thomas),  sainted  by  a  Bask,  vi.  6,  115, 
172,  218  ;    his  descendants,  248,  291  ;    passage 
in  his  '  Utopia,'  viii.  349  ;    account  of  his  last 
days,  ix.  409 

Morellianism,  explanation  of  the  word,  viii.  268, 373 
Morelly    (Jean  Baptiste),   Protestant   theologian, 

viii.  373 
Moreman  (Rev.  John)  and  the  Western  rebels  of 

1549,  i.  428 

Moreton  (R.  L.)  on  '  Alonzo  the  Brave,'  viii.  253. 
Angerstein  (John  Julius),  iv.   66.     Authors  of 
quotations  wanted,  vii.  448  ;  viii.  109,  272  ;  ix. 
149,  175,  488.     Bathurst  (Lord)  and  the  high- 
wayman, iv.  495.     Beaconsfield  on  Protection, 
viii.     510.     Bells    rung    backwards,     ix.     418. 
Boothby      ("Prince"),     viii.      14.     Buchanan 
(George),  iv.  317.     Burrowes  (Robert),  Dean  of 
Cork,  viii.  209.     Butler  (John),  M.P.  for  Sussex, 
iii.  311.     '  Cadet  Rousselle,'  vii.  490.     Caroline 
(Queen),  ix.  495  ;    x.  94.     Charles  II.'s  tutors, 
viii.   329.     Chesterfield   (Lord),  iv.   108.     Cole- 
ridge :     unknown    epigram,    vi.    234.       Collar 
of  SS.  Ireland,  xi.  418.     Cre"mail  (Vicomte  de), 
ix.    338.     '  Crotchet    Castle,'    vi.    310.     Dated 
stones  in  buildings,  vi.   412.     '  Diary  illustra- 
tive of  Times  of  George  IV.,'  viii.  455.     Elder- 
bush  folk-lore,  viii.  315.     Eleventh  Command- 
ment, viii.  478  ;    x.  437.     '  Esmond  '  :    slip  of 
the    pen,    ix.    276.        Eton    swishing,    vi.    35. 
'  Father    of    his     Country,"     ix.     331.     Fitz- 
Gerald's   '  Omar  Khayyam,'   vi.   453.     Gentle- 
men's   evening    dress,    vii.    95.     Great    Queen 
Street,  vi.  253.     Hackett  (Mrs.  Conwai),  x.  269. 
Hatchments,  vi.  472.      Heraldry  in  Froissart : 
pillow,  x.  452.     Hodson  of  the  Indian  Mutiny, 
ix.  12.      '  Honi  soit  qui  mal  y  pense,"  viii.  176. 
Houses  of  historical  interest,  vi.  52.     Knights 
and  their  swords,  ix.  477.     Lady,  unmarried, 
her   coat   of    arms,    iii.    398.     Lady's    heraldic 
motto,    xi.    397.     Lamb     (Charles),    vii.    213. 
Latin  lines  on  sleep,  x.  17.     Latin  pronunciation 
in  England,  vii.  171.     Littlecote  House,  Wilt- 
shire, viii.  515.     "  Naseby  Old  Man,"  vi.  475. 
National  Anthem,  first,  iv.  332.  '  Northampton 
Mercury,'  iii.  94.     Nothing,  vi.  397.      "  O  dear, 
rhat  can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vii.  256.     Peacock 
T.  L.)  :  skylight  and  twilight,  x.  76.     Portraits 
rhich  led  to  marriages,   iv.   92.     Post  boxes, 
Precept    on    drunkenness,    vi.    492. 
Promethean,  x.  76.     Queen's  surname,  iii.  412. 
Quotations    wanted,    vi.    389.     Refrains,    two 
popular,  viii.  435.     Sardana,  vii.  509.     Scotch 
song :       night     courtship,      viii.      255.     Scott 
llustrators,  vii.  130.     Screaming  skull,  iv.  194. 
Servius   Sulpicius   and    Bret   Harte,   viii.    357. 
1  Sham  Abraham,"  viii.  395.     Slang  :    What  ? 
516.     Snodgrass    as    a    surname,    x.    113. 
1  Sobriquets  and  Nicknames,'  vii.  431.     Tailor 
in  Dresden  china,  iv.  469  ;  vii.  292.     "  Ulm  and 
Trafalgar,"  iv.   450.     Up  :    its  barbarous  mis- 
use,    vi.     253.      Valoroso     (King),     vi.      216. 
Voltaire  on  love,  x.  69.     Waterford  (Marquess 
of),    viii.    251.      Waterloo    veteran,     iv.    493. 
Wine  used  at  Holy  Communion,  ix.  213 


Moreton  (S.  H.)  on  Waldmiiller,  1383,  viii.  428 
Morfontaine,  Bonaparte  family  at,  viii.   169 
Morford  (Henry),  author  of  continuation  of  '  Ed- 
win Drood,'  i.  37,  331 
Morgan  (David),  Jacobite,  iii.  28 
Morgan    (Forrest)    on    authors    wanted,    xi.    94. 
"  Before  one  can  say  Jack   Robinson,"  xi.  357. 
Broken  on  the    wheel,  vii.  292.     Buff,  x.  170. 
Carroll    (Lewis)   and   Charles     Nodier,   v.   250. 
Carroll  (Lewis),  his  sources,  viii.  404.    "  Correct 
to  a  T,"  xii.  313.     Dickensiana  :    Capt.  Cuttle, 
viii.  468.     "  Et  tu,  Brute  !  "  vi.  157.     Glose  or 
gloss,  French  verse-form,  xi.  337.     Grindy,  vii. 
209,  416.     *  Henry  IV.,'  Part  I.,  II.  i.,  vii.  145. 
'  Henry  IV.,'  Part  L,  II.  iv.,  vii.  145,  485.   Jom- 
mox :     wudget :     wompus,    vii.    447.      Lynch 
law,  xii.  52.     Minnisinks,  iv.  474.     Monuments 
to    American      Indians,     xii.      358.       Norfolk, 
Virginia,    its     founders,     xii.    56.       Pidgin    or 
pigeon   English,   v.    174.     Portmanteau  words 
and     phrases,     v.     235.      Roast     pigs     crying 
"  Who'll   eat  me  ?  '     xi.   456.     Rockefeller,   y. 
111.     Santa   F£  :     American   place-names,   vii. 
17,     276.     "  Seven     and     nine  "  :       "  Peanut 
politician,"    xii.    38.     Slavery    in    the    United 
States,  vii.   41.    Sophy,  The,  v.  308.     Spelling 
changes,    vii.    273.     Stoughton   bottles,    vi.    8. 
"  That  is,   he   would  have,"   iv.    409.     Tooth, 
single,  x.  75.     Totter-out :    jag,  viii.  294,  475. 
Tunes,  old,  x.  48.     Vowels    on    monument,  v. 
374.     War :     its     old     pronunciation,    v.    228. 
Words   and  phrases   in   American  newspapers, 
xii.  51.     Yep  :    nope,  viii.  64, 
Morgan  (G.  A.)  on  Achesons  of  Ayrshire,  ix.  215. 
Hamilton     family,       ix.       497.     Morgans      of 
Tredegar,  xii.  267 
Morgan  (G.  E.  F.)  on  Capt.  William  Vaughan,  xii. 

474 
Morgan  (Sir  Henry),  the  buccaneer,  c.   1670-80, 

xi.  409 
Morgan  (H.  M.)  on  Johnson  celebration  at  Lich- 

field,  xi.  467 

Morgan  (J.  S.)  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  148 
Morgan  (Philip),  Bishop  of  Worcester,  1419-25,  iv. 

347 

Morgan  (T.),  his  biography,  ix.  183 
Morgan  family  of  Tredegar,  xii.  267 
Morganatic,  derivation  of  the  word,  x.  470 
Morganatic  marriages,  i.  52 
Mories  (A.  S.)   on  French  words  in   Scotch,   ix. 

450 

Morlais  Castle,  Brecknock,  its  history,  xii.  89 
Morland  (George),  his  grave  at  Hampstead,  ii.  49, 
137,  276  ;    and  Corfe  Castle,  207  ;    at   Kensal 
Green,  xii.  429 

Morland  (Sir  Samuel),  his  descendants,  xi.  68 
Morley    (Henry)    on    Miss    Georgiana    M.    Craik, 

i.  346 

Morley  (J.)  on  Cromwell  and  Milton,  viii.  24,  376 
Mormon    newspaper,    '  Millennial    Star,'    xi.    69, 

116,  154 
'  Morning  Herald,'  identity  of  "  Amicus  "  c.  1800, 

viii.  231 
'  Morning  Star,'  London  journals  so  named,  iv. 

464,  536 

Moro  (Duke  de)  on  Prince  von  Hohenzollorn,ix.  188 
Moro  Fort,  storming   of,  1762,  i.  448,  514  ;  ii.  93, 

175,  256.  313,  375 

Morocco  :    Goumiers,  their  name,  viii.  247,  296 
Morolt's  fight  with  Tristan,  its  site,  vi.  269 
Morpeth=Murderpeth,      instance      of       folk-ety- 
mology, vi.  249 
Morris  (4.  B.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  230 


184 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Morris  (Edward),  M.P.  for  Newport,  x.  350,  397, 

434 
Morris  (Rev.  Henry)  of  Burnley,  1640-53,  xii.  388, 

456 

Morris  (H.  C.  L.)  on  Baron  Ward,  ii.  296 
Morris  (J.  B.)  on  gild  churches,  v.  450 
Morris  (M.)  on  Bulwer  Lytton's  novels,  ii.  489 
Morris  (M.  C.  F.)  on  Nunburnholme  Priory,  iii.  407. 

Raddidoo,  iv.  68.     Yorkshire  spellings,  iv.  104 
Morris    (William),    his  Welsh    ancestry,    iv.    350  ; 

his  use  of   the  word    "  lealand,"  vi.  66  ;  and  a 

Scotch  verger,  xi.  144 
Morris  Dancers'  Plantation,  Nottinghamshire,  ii. 

287 

Morris  family,  1734,  i.  68 
Morryoune,    c.    1626,    explanation    of    the    word, 

vii.  448  ;    viii.  54 

Mort  bell,  explanation  of  the  term,  i.  166 
Morte,  use  of  the  term  1564-5,  xii.  346,  478 
Mortimer  (C.)  on  Mortimer  of  Trowbridge,  vi.  29 
Mortimer  (Ed.)  =  Katharine  Houlton.his  ancestors, 

vi.  29 

Mortimer  (Elias),  his  parentage,  i.  109 
Mortimer  (Elizabeth )=  Thomas,  Lord  Camoys,  xi. 

108 

Mortimer  (Roger),  his  escape,  ii.  225 
Mortimer  (T.),  his  polemic  .against  Methodists,  i. 

328, 491 

Mortimer  (W.)  on  John  Pleydell,  ii.  188 
Mortimer  (W.  PJ  on  General  Charles  Stewart,  i. 

175 
Mortimer    ( ),    his    '  Die    and    be    Damned,' 

ii.  115 

Morton  (Nicholas),  his  biography,  ii.  206 
Morton  (R.  L.)  on  George  III.'s  daughters,  v.  192. 

Gliddon   (Anne),  v.   430.     Hobson's  choice,   v. 

288.     '  Horace    in    London,'  v.  369.     Lettsom 

(Dr.),   v.    191.     Party  colours,   v.   396.     War: 

ifo  old  pronunciation,  v.  310 
Morton  (Walter  de)  and  Haliwick  Manor,  iv.  36, 

77 

Moryson  (Agnes)  and  the  Earl  of  Tyrone,  vi.  181, 

257 
Moryson     (Fynes),    his    *  Shakespeare's    Europe,' 

viii.  305,  412,  518 

Moscow,  London  rubbish  at,  i.  208,  257 
Moscow  campaign,  best  book  on,  iii.  167,  212 
Moseley  (B.  D.)  on  gaol  literature,  xi.  512.     Goose 
with  one  leg,  xi.  497.     "  Kats  and  kittlings  on 
Palm    Sunday,"     xi.     457.     Lumber  =  trouble, 
mischief,    xi.    386.     "  Stick    to    vour   tut,"    xi. 
307 
Moser  (Joseph),  his  '  Vestiges,'  iii.  128,  195  ;    and 

The  European  Magazine,'  v.   117 
Mosky,  use  of  the  \vord,  i.  266 
Mosley    (Thomas),    suggested    improvement    for 

Waterloo  Bridge,  iii.  105 
Moss  (Charles),  Bishop  of  Oxford,  ix.  473 
Mot  or  motte,  a  clump  of  trees,  x.  265,  413 
Mother  Christmas,  use  of  the  term,  v.  48 
Mother     Shipton,     Welshwoman     or     Yorkshire- 
woman,  i.  406 

Motherhood  late  in  life,  viii.  449  ;   ix.  57,  96,  118, 
232 

Mother-in-law,  used  for  stepmother,  xii.  360 
Motor  index  marks,  ii.  468  :   iii.  153  ;   iv.  297 
Motoralities,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  186 
Motor-car  and  King  Edward  VIL,  iv.  7 
Mott  (Mrs.  Lucre tia)  and  the  Anti -Slavery  Con- 
vention, 1840,  vii.  10 

Motte  (De  la)  de  la  Garre",  of  Caen,  xi.  248 
Mottley    (John),    author    and    dramatist,    1692- 
1750,  i.  367 


(C 

« 
« 
(« 


Mottoes : — 

Bookseller's  :    "  Arise  for  it  is  day,"  v.  208, 

255,  418 

'  Cala  rag  whethow,"  xii.  28,  78 
'  Castigat  ridendo  mores,"  x.  126 
Covenanters'  banner,  xi.  470 
'  Crux  coronae  fulcrum,"  xii.  289 
"  Dieu  done  tout,"  viii.  210 
'  Disce  pati,"  i.  248,  316 
'  Divide  et  impera,"  viii.  25 
"  Egregios  cumulare  libros  prseclara  supellex," 

xi.  366 

"  Fide,  sed  cui  vide,"  i.  87,  154,  255  ;   ix.  70 
"  Futura  praeteritis,"  iii.  227  ;   xii.  295 
Goldolphin  School,  Salisbury,  vi.  210,  251 
Heraldic,  iii.   49,   92,   111,  235  ;    lady's,  xi. 

268,  397 

"  In  God  is  all,"  viii.  270,  353  ;  ix.  393,  438, 
474 

Je  ne  viens  qu'en  mourant,"  iii.  50 
Loyall  au  mort,"  xii.  108 
Mineria  marra,"  xii.  28 

Nitor   in   adversuin,"    viii.    429,    474  ;     ix. 
356,  451 

'  Nunquam  non  paratus,"  vi.  69,  117 
"  Omni  bonum  Dei  donum,"  vi.  448 
"  Over  fork :  fork  over,"  vi.  449  ;  vii. 

33,  93  ;    viii.  340 
"  Per  aspera  ad  ardua,"  ix.  288 
Philippa  (Queen),  vi.  151,  238 
St.  Pancras  Borough  Council,  x.  369,  412 
"  Sal  sapit  omnia,"  xii.  109 
"  Son  confort  et  liesse,"  i.  232 
"  Stella  Clavisque  Maris  Indici,"  viii.  446 
Sundial,  fourteenth-century,  i.  148;  in  White 

City,  xii.  367 

"  Torcular  conculcavi  solus,"  iv.  109 
"  Ulidia,'?  vii.  289,  356,  518 
"  Unity  is  strength,"  viii.  25 
"  Vis  mund,"  viii.  89 

Mottram  Hall,  Cheshire,  its  locality,  vi.  150,  21 
Moucharaby,  etymology  of    the  word,  viii.  390, 

431 
Mould    (R.  W.)  on  the  Syer-Cuming    collection. 

i.  436 

Moule  (H.  J.),  his  death,  i.  280 
Moule   (H.   J.)  on  field -names,  West  Haddon,  i. 

156 
Mound  "  Roman,"  on  island  in  the  Medway,  v. 

245,  -296 
Mounsey   (John),   "  King  of  Patterdale,"  i.   149, 

193    276 
Mount  "(C-  B.)  on  '  All's  Well  that  Ends  Well,' 

V.  ii.,  vii;  144.     "  Born  in  the  purple,"  vi.  187. 

"  Don't  nail  his  ears  to  the  pump,"  iv.   387. 

Psalm-singing    weavers,    ii.     128.       '  Pucelle  ' 

in  '  1  Henry  VI.,'  ii.  524.     Punch,  the  beverage, 

iv.  401,  531  ;   v.  71 
Mount  Grace  de  Ingelby,  religious  house,  ix.  429  ; 

x.  234 
Mount  Grace  le  Ebor',  records  of  the  monastery, 

i.  149,  198,  255 

Mountain,  high,  in  Scotland,  ii.  505 
Mountain  ash,  its  many  names,  ii.  113 
Mountain  Bower,  Wiltshire  place-name,  xi.  505  ; 

xii.  38 

Mountain  family,  v.  448 

Mountfort  (Simon),  of  Gray's  Inn  1710-11,  iii.  4 
Mountfort  (Simon  Smyth),  matriculated  at  Oxford 

1799,  iii.  489 

Mourek  (Prof.  V.  E.),  his  biography,  vi.  205 
I  Mourning  rites  in  Persia,  vii.  230,  338 


TENTH  SERIES. 


185 


Mourning  Sunday,  its  observance,  v.  48 
Mowbray  (C.)  on  Tatham's  life  of  Blake,  v.  108 
Moxhain    (E.    F.    W.)    on    Dickens's    surnames  : 

Guppy,  x.  327 

Moxhay  (Mr.),  his  connexion  with  Leicester 
Square,  iii.  307,  357,  395,  474  ;  iv.  35,  135  ; 
v.  57 

Mozarabic  Mass  in  Spain,  v.  250,  339 
Mozart,  piano  concerto  by,  ii.  447  ;    portrait  by 
Zoffany,  iii.  487  ;    composer  of  English  words 
for  Twelfth  Mass,  iv.  409  ;    v.  11 
Mozart  (Master  and  Miss),  benefit  concert,  1765, 

vii.  196 

Mozley  (W.  E.)  on  Fitzgerald  bibliography,  ii.  215 
Muck-a-lucks,  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  287 
Muckibus,  use  of  the  word,  in  1756,  v.  187,  295 
Muffin  martyr  in  Eastern  folk-lore,  xi.  7 
Mug  =  to  mug,  use  of  the  verb,  i.  337 
Mugs,  lines  on,  iii.  228,  353,  435,  498  ;    iv.  92 
Mugwump,  political  term,  ii.  327 
Muir  (Surgeon -General  H.  S.)  on    epigram  on  a 

rose,  iii.  370.     Regimental  marches,  x.  312 
Muir  (J.)  on  classical  literature  as  educative  force, 

v.  189.     Engravings  wanted,  v.  230 
Muir  (J.  W.)  on  arms  of  married  women,  xii.  97 
Mukaddam,  father  of  Rabi'ah,  pronunciation  of 

his  name,  iv.  449,  515 
Mulatto,   etymology  of   the   word,   vii.   68,   116  ; 

viii.  37  ;    x.  191 

Mulberry  and  quince  folk-lore,  iv.  386,  438  ;   v.  15 
Mules,  their  crying,  iv.  465 
Miiller  (Ad.)  on  '  Lady  of  the  Lake,'  ix.  8 
Muller,  meaning  of  the  word  in  1653,  vi.  310 
Mxillers,  dialect  word,  its  meaning,  vii.  517 
Mulligan  (J.)  on  '  Ancient  Orders  of  Gray's  Inn,' 

i.  367 

Mullion  Cove,  Mary  Munday  at,  v.  450 
Mulloy  (W.  H.)  on  William  III.  at  the  Boyne,  ii. 

370,  415 

Multum,  a  compound  used  by  brewers,  ix.  211 
Mumchance,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  362 
Mummies  for  colours,  ii.  188,  229 
Mumming,  Christmas,  v.  109,  155,  195 
Mumming  plays  in  Isle  of  Wight  and  elsewhere, 

vi.  481  ;   vii.  30,  75 
Mummy,  lines  to,  viii.  360 
Munday   (Geraldine  H.  T.)  on  Nelson  Trafalgar 

memorandum,  v.  311 
Munday  (Mary)  at  Mullion  Cove,  v.  450 
Mundy  (Major-General  G.  C.),  his  '  Excursion  to 

Jersey,'  xii.  38 

Mundy  (Sir  John),  Lord  Mayor  1522--3,  i.  31,  134 
Mundy  (P.  D.)  on  '  An  Excursion  to  Jersey,'  xii. 

38.     Dryden's  sisters,  iii.  377.     Mundy,  i.  31 
Mundy  family  of  High  Wycombe,  viii.  168 
M  ungo,  meaning  of  the  word,  iv.  309 
Mungoose,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  205 
Municipal  Councils,  metropolitan,  iv.  306 
Municipal  documents,  c.  1835,  iii.  50 
Municipal  etiquette,  ii.  408 
Municipal  sword-bearer,  history  of    the  office,  v. 

90, 151 

Munro  (E.)  on  'Aryan  Sun-Myths,'  v.  429 
Munro    (J. )   on  Shakespeare   allusions,   viii.    370. 

Spenser  allusions,  x.  121 
Munro  (Lieut.)  and  Lieut.-Col.  Fawcett,  their  duel, 

iv.  72 
Munro  of  Novar,  his  collection  of  picture?,  xii.  8, 

74 

Munzil  (Chutter)  on  Begum  Sumroo,  i.  69 
Murat  (Caroline),  her  second  husband,  xi.  107,  214 
Murch  (H.  S.)  on  folk  medicine,  v.  129 
Murderer,  disguised,  in  folk-lore,  i.  266,  395 


i.    327. 
"  of  the 


Murdoch  (G.  W.)  on  Langtry  estate  in  Ireland,  vii. 

198 
Murdoch  (Hannah )  =  Cornelius  Sweers,  1770,  viii. 

230 

Murdoch  (WT.  G.  B.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii. 
347.  '  Don  Quixote,'  1595-6,  iv.  107.  James 
V.'spoems,  iv.  368.  Newcastle  (Duchess  of),  her 
'  Allegories,'  vi.  108 

Murkatto,    Anglo-Indian    word,    ix.    66  ;     ghost- 
word,  xii.  30 
Murphy-Grimshaw  (W.)  on  Darcie's  '  History  of 

Elizabeth,'  viii.  89 
Murray :    Mount  Murray,  Isle  of  Man,  derivation, 

v.  166,  299 

Murray  (Christie)  on  the  English  people,  i.  290 
Murray  (David)  on  Crucifixion  folk-lore,  i.  426, 
Isle   of   Man   and   Countess   of   Derby,   vii.    9. 
Kip  pies,  i.  251 

Murray  (Fanny),  date  of  her  "death,  xi.  466 
Murray    (G.    W.)    on   mininini    a   shell,    v.    449  ; 

vi.  15,  114 

Murray  (John)  on  blazers,  xi.  287.     Canning  on 
"  Toby  Philpot,"    xii.  387.       '  Childe    Harold,' 
ix.  10  ;    x.  312.     Deville,  ix.  450.     Garioch,  its 
pronunciation,     v.      56.     Incut,     bookbinding 
term,  xi.  256.     Wilscombe  Club,  viii.  87 
Murray  (John)  II.,  x.  147 
Murray  (J.  A.  H.),  lines  by  Prof.  Skeat  to,  viii. 

482  ;    his  knighthood,  x.  20 
Murray    (Sir   J.   A.    H.)    on     "A   past," 
Cardinals'  pillars,  v.  7.     "  Caterpillers 
Commonwealth,   iv.    396.     Chinese   puzzle,   xi. 
449.     "  Chops  of  the  Channel,"  xii.  70.     "  Cor- 
rect to   a  T,"  xii.  227.      Dover  pier,  iv.   387. 
Edgar    (King)    and    peg-cups,    v.    46.     Horse- 
pew  :     horse-block,    iv.    27.     Passim,    i.    308. 
Passing  bell,  i.  308.     Paste,  i.  447.     Pawnshop, 
ii.  267.     Peak  and  Pike,  ii.   61,   109.     Peel,  a 
mark,  ii.  226.     Pelfry,  used  by  Johnson,  ii.  267. 
Pelham,  a   bridle,  ii.  267.       Pelican  myth,  ii. 
267.      Penny  wares,  ii.  369.     Perficient,  iii.  68. 
Perit,  iii.  166.     Permission  cap,  iii.  147.     "  Per- 
sona grata,"  iii.  448.     Philippina  :    philopcena, 
iii.   406.     Photography,   iv.   367,   450.     Photo- 
lithograph,     iv.     447.     Phrenesiac,     iv.      447. 
Pickeridge  :     Puckeridge,    iv.    367.     Pidgin    or 
pigeon  English,  v.  46.       Piece-broker,  iv.  367. 
Pig:    swine:    hog,  iv.  407.     "Pillar  to  post," 
iv.     528.     Pin-fire,     v.     70.     Pin-flat,     v.     70. 
Pious  founder,  v.   107.     Pip,  v.   107.     Pistole, 
Scottish    coin,   v.    307.     Pit  =  cockpit, 
Pit-counter,  v.   407.     Place,  v.   267. 
sycamore,    v.    407.     Pleachy,    v.    327. 
in  a  bumper,  vi.  7.     Plew,  yi.  8.     Plum  :    Jack 
Homer,  vi.  67.     Plum  :    raisin,  vi.  67.     Plump 
in  voting,  vi.  148.     Ply,  iv.  110.     Podike,  vi. 
128.     Police-office,   yi.    369.      Pomperkin,   vii. 
187.     Poonah   painting,   vii.    107.     '  Pop    goes 
the  Weasel,'  vii.  107.     "  Popery,  tyranny,  and 
wooden    shoes,"    vii.    327.     Popjoy,    vii.    88. 
Portobello,  vii.  88.     "  Possession  nine  points  of 
the    law,"    vii.     167.     Pot-gallery,    vii.     388  ; 
viii.    172.     Pot-hooks    and    hangers,    vii.    388. 
Pot- waller :      pot- walloper,     viii.     181.     Pour- 
cuttle  :   pourcontrel,  vii.  427.     Practice,  a  rule 
of    arithmetic,    viii.    67.     Precursors,    political 
party,    viii.    128.     Print :     in    print,    ix.    447. 
Priscian's    head,    ix.    268.     Private,    ix.    268. 
Privet,   ix.    148.       Prize :     its   history,   ix.   87. 
Promethean,  x.  10.     Proximo,  x.  447.  Prussian, 
x.  407.     Psychological  moment,  x.  488.    Public 
Office  = Police-Office,  vii.    47.       Pudworm,    or 
piddock,    xi.    50.      Punch:    the   beverage,  xi. 


v.    407. 
Plane  = 
Pledge 


186 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


167.  Punch  and  Judy,  xi.  371.  Punt  in  foot- 
ball, xi.  187.  Purfly,  Carlyle's  use  of  the  word, 
xi.  248.  "  Purple  patch,"  i.  447.  Purpose, 
alleged  name  of  a  dance,  xii.  27.  Pyrrhic 
victory,  xii.  87.  St.  Bridget's  Bower,  i.  27. 
Taciturn :  Grieve  in  Smollett,  xii.  327.  Tackle- 
house:  tackle-porter,  xii.  307.  Taglioni  =  great- 
coat, xii.  366.  Tailed,  word  in  Fuller,  xii.  347 
Murray  (J.  H.)  on  Archbishop  of  Dublin  in  1349, 
viii.  352.  Cardinals,  i.  50.  "  Twopence  for 
manners,"  vii.  228 
Murray  (R.)  on  police  uniforms  :  omnibuses,  iii. 

137 

Murray  (S.)  on  Murray  surname,  vi.  349 
Murray  baronetcy  about  1802,  i.  427 
Murray  surname  in  England,  vi.  349 
*  Murray's  Handbook  for  Yorkshire,'  ii.  105 
Muscle  and  music  in  China,  viii.  445 
Muscovy  company,  its  history,  vi.  149,  252 
Muses,  Academy  of  the,  iv.  54,  177,  233 
Museum  Minervse,  Covent  Garden,  c.  1626,  iv.  54 
Mush=an  umbrella,  slang  word,  ix.  67 
Mush  faker  =  an  umbrella-mender,  slang  word,  ix. 

67 

Music  and  the  Bass  Rock,  i.  308,  374,  437  ;  in 
country  churches,  iii.  185,  253  ;  pictures  inspired 
by,  iv.  9,  57,  91 ;  temp.  Louis  XIV.,  46  ;  and 
footfalls,  161 ;  in  England  in  Shakespeare's 
time,  vii.  360 ;  Meyerbeer  scholarship,  viii.  190 ; 
earliest  printed,  369,  475  ;  in  China,  445  ;  and 
lizards,  xi.  167,  277,  351 

Music  Catalogue  at  the  British  Museum,  vi.  87 
Music  publisher,  earliest  British,  viii.  369,  475 
Music  tree,  meaning  of  the  term,  v.  188 
Musical  composers  as  pianists,  vi.  490  ;    vii.  34, 

236 

Musical  family :    Dr.  Jay,  vii.  293 
Musical  genius  and  heredity,  vii.  170,  236,  433  ; 

viii.  33 
Musical     instrument     auctioneers  :      Puttick     & 

Simpson,  viii.  363 
Musical  services  held  on  church  towers,  viii.  8,  96, 

153 
Musical  terms,  '  Short  Explication  '  of,  1724,  vii. 

409,  454,  477 

Musk  melons,  c.  1632,  xi.  324 

Musket,  called  "Brown  Bess,"  v.  21,  91,  154,  414 
Musk-million,  its  modern  equivalent,  vi.  288,  338 
Muskyll,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  1497,  i. 

228,  335 

Musquash,  etymology  of  the  word,  ii.  46 
Musselwhite  surname,  its  meaning,  i.  248,  314 
Mussuk,  its  use  and  description,  ii.  263,  329,  371, 

431  ;   iii.  13 
Musters,  military,  c.   1572,  Tinners  in,  vii.  428  ; 

viii.  55  ;    for  training  in  Devonshire,  xi.  408 
Mustlar,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  1473,  i.  228, 

335 

Muswell  Hill,  its  locality,  iii.  387,  436  ;   iv.  77 
Mutations,  Welsh,  iv.  286 

Mutschmann  (H.)  on  "  Correct  to  a  T,"  xii.  313 
Mutton  and  races  at  Banstead,  x.  246 
Muzhitekka,  ghost-word,  v.  385 
Mychell  (William)  and  Sebastian  Cabot,  v.  306, 

357 

Myddelton  (T.  C.)  on  "  February  fill  dyke,"  iii. 
333.     Lord    Mayor's    Show,    xii.    473.     Ritual 
question,  vi.  512 
Myddelton  (W.  M.)  on  Myddelton  family,  vii.  12. 

Preston  (James),  x.  295 
Myddelton  family,  vi.  428  ;   vii.  12 
Myers  (F.  W.  H.),  error   in   his   monograph   on 
Wordsworth,  viii.  4:86 


Myers  (J.  B.)  on  Baptist  Confession  of  Faith,  iii. 

116 

Myers  (W.  H.)  on  prsemunire,  vii.  189 
Myrtle,  strewn  before  bride's  residence,  i.   411  ; 

Dr.  Johnson's  verses  on  sprig  of,  x.  204 
Mythology,  Celtic,  vii.  86 

N 

N,  pronounced  ng,  i.  247,  291,  356  ;    liquid,  in 

English,  xi.  105,  170,  251,  335 
N.  on  bibliography  of  publishing,  ii.  12.   "  Franche 

leal  et  oie,"  vi.  210 
N.  (A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iv.  68. 

Gibbets,  iv.  296,  315 
N.  (A.  A.)  on  Romanoff  and  Stuart  pedigree,  iv. 

108 
N.  (C.)  on  "  le  "  before  trades,  xii.  189.     Steerage 

on  a  frigate,  xii.  470 
N.     (F.)    on    Shropshire    and    Montgomeryshire 

manors,  ii.  148.     Truckee,  ix.  109.     '  Villikins 

and  his  Dinah,'  iv.  188 
N.  (F.  E.)  on  pie  :    tart,  viii.  134 
N.  (F.  M. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  ix.  328 
N.  (H.)  on  "  Dark  as  black  pigs,"  xii.  318 
N.  (J.)  on  Napoleon's  carriage,  vii.  170 
N.   (J.  A.)  on  Burney  family,  v.  510  ;    vi.   112. 

English  bishop  (first)  to  marry,  x.  475 
N.     (J.    W.)    on    Mohammedan    and    Christian 

chronology,  xi.  212 
N.    (L.    C.)   on   leech-gathering,   ix.    189.     Snake 

committing  suicide,  xii.  228 
N.  (M.)  on  Creole  folk-lore,  ix.  494.     *'  Frittars  or 

greaves,"  viii.  36.     Irun,  Spain,  v.  470.      '  It  is 

the  Mass  that  matters,"  x.  470.     Ketty  land, 

ix.  416.     Lonning,  iv.  70.     Mellon  (Miss)  and 

the  Wigan  stage,  xii.  405.     Moon  folk-lore,  i. 

252.     Pilgrim    Fathers,    xii.    90.     Rump    of    a 

goose    and    drinking    bouts,    vii.    418.     Rush- 
lights,  x.   275.     Wigan   bell   foundry,   v.   257. 

Wound  :    its  pronunciation,  viii.  74 
N.  (M.  E.)  on  churchwardens'  accounts,  vi.  36 
N.  (P.  A.  O.)  on  football  at  Scone,  xi.  309 
N.  (R.  A.)  on  Hafiz,  Persian  poet,  v.  115 
N.    (T.)   on  folk-rime  or  nursery  rime,   ix.   510. 

Pail :   bucket,  vi.  408.     School  slang  at  Rossall, 

vii.  125  ;    xii.  66.     Swift's  concealment  of  his 

marriage,  vi.  50.     "Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi. 

498 

N.  (W.  H.  W.)  on  Opie  print,  ix.  274 
N.  (W.  I.  A.)  on  Keble  on  stars  reflected  in  ice, 

xii.  289 
N.  (Y.)  on  Hebrew  traditions,  iv.  429.     Messiah  = 

name  of  the  Lord,  iv.  529 
Nabob,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  445 
Nadgairs,  its  meaning,  iv.  49,  213 
Nafedave,  use  of  the  term,  xii.  170,  296 
Nail  and  clove,  the  words  as  measures,  iii.  41,  134, 

231 
Nailsea  Court,  Somerset,  its  history,  vi.  266,  311, 

336,  433 
Nairne  (Lady)  and  the  song  '  Charlie,  He's  my 

Darling,'  y.  45 

Nait,  a  river  island,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  424 
"  Naked  Boy  and  Coffin,"  old  City  sign,  iii.  67, 156, 

213 

Naker,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  68,  132 
Nalson  (John),  and  the  '  D.N.B.,'  iii.  205 
Name,  Christian,  addition  to,  iii.  328,  374,  416  ; 

three  brothers  with  same,  vii.  246 
Name  coincidences,  iii.  466 
Name   corruption :    Mountain  Bower,   Wiltshire, 

xi.  505  ;   xii.  38 
Name  origins  treated  philologically,  i.  329 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


187 


Name  puzzle  in  early  edition  of  Spenser,  ix.  48, 
114  ;  xi.  334 

Names,  curious  Christian,  i.  26,  170,  214,  235  ; 
on  Walney  Island,  387,  492  ;  common  to  both 
sexes,  ii.  66,  156  ;  scribbled  on  historic  build- 
ings, 86,  136 ;  Russian  proper,  iii.  465 ; 
curious  juxtaposition,  in  registers,  vi.  266  ; 
early  British,  their  interpretation,  vii.  101,  363  ; 
Lincolnshire,  xii.  168,  235,  296 

Names  terrible  to  children,  x.  509  ;  xi.  53,  218, 
356,  454  ;  xii.  53 

Nana  Sahib,  place  and  time  of  his  death,  viii. 
248,  316 

Nancy,  macaroons  made  at,  ix.  286 

Nanny  Natty  Cote  :  Lucy  Locket,  rimes,  xi.  268, 
397 

Nansen  (F.),  his  Arctic  exploration,  ix.  6 

Napier  (G.  G.)  on  Dante  on  Paolo  and  Francesca, 
vii.  229 

Napier  (Lord)  on  the  Convention  of  Cintra,  vi.  28, 
73 

"  Napier  Tavern,"  Holborn,  its  destruction,  xi. 
467,  515 

Napiers  and  Col.  Hoe,  printing-machine  makers, 
xii.  345 

Naples,  Acquetta  di  Napoli,  its  composition,  ii. 
353 ;  inscriptions  in  Old  Protestant  Cemetery, 
viii.  62,  161,  242,  362,  423  ;  ix.  17  ;  inscrip- 
tions in  Protestant  cemeteries,  xi.  343  ;  in- 
scriptions in  New  Protestant  Cemetery,  xii. 
303,  362 

Napoleon  I.,  alleged  son  of,  i.  107,  197  ;  at  St. 
Helena,  126 ;  St.  Helena  medal,  ii.  9,  95 ;  his 
horse  Marengo,  400  ;  his  heart,  496 ;  on  Byron, 
iv.  147.  See  also  Bonaparte. 

Napoleon  III.  in  London,  1831-48,  ix.  327,  371, 
432 

Napoleonic  conspiracy  in  England,  i.  328 

Napoli,  Acquetta  di,  its  composition,  ii.  269,  353 

'  Narcissus,  a  Twelfe  Night  Merriment,'  ii.  66 

Nares  (Capt.  W.  H.)  and  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  xii. 
365 

Naseby,  wheel-tracks  at,  vi.  109 

Naseby    battle-field :     and    Edward    FitzGerald, 
xi.  304  ;    Lord  Fairfax  at,  xi.  344,  433,  514  ; 
xii..  75 
'  Naseby  Old  Man,"  its  history,  vi.  362,  475 

Nash  (David  William),  barrister,  d.  1876,  ix.  372 

Nash  (John),  of  Oporto,  his  descendants,  viii.  209 

Nash  (Miss)  at  Orchies,  c.  1792,  xii.  129 

Nash  (Mrs.),  original  of  Esther  in  'Bleak  House,' 
i.  125 

Nash  (Richard),  date  of  his  death  and  epigrams 
concerning  him,  i.  32,  96 

Nasmyth's  '  Scene  in  Hampshire,'  its  locality,  vii. 
448 

Natalese,  use  of  the  word,  i.  446,  515  ;   ii.  76,  133 

National  Anthem,  variation  in  opening  lines,  iii. 
108  ;  first,  iv.  249,  332 

National  Flag.     See  Flag,  National. 

'  National  Instructor,'  weekly  publication,   1850, 
v.  229 
National  Journal,'  1746,  its  prosecution,  x.  49 

National  Portrait  Gallery,  Edward  IV.  in,  v.  426  ; 
and  Mr.  W.  H.  Alexander,  x.  329,  476 

Naturalization  in  England,  reduced  fees  for,  vi.  230 

Nature,  and  the  Greeks,  x.  330,  372 

Naval  action,  of  1779,  ii.  228,  271  ;    off  Connecti- 
cut :    Lieut.  Power,  vii.  246,  352 
Naval  and  Military  Academy,  Scottish,  iv.  212, 274 

Naval  foe,  mysterious,  c.  1775-83,  xi.  347,  455  ; 

xii.  113 
Naval  story,  American,  1814,  x.  428 


Naval  Volunteers  in  1795,  x.  106 

Naval  warfare,  canals  in,  ix.  109 

Navarino,  last  survivor  of  the  battle,  vi.  306  ; 
xi.  506  ;  flagship  at  the  battle,  x.  126 

Navarre,  Court  of,  Anthony  Bacon  at,  vi.  328,  476 

Navew,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  500 

Navvy,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  20 

Navy,  disposal  of  its  old  colours,  viii.  166  ;  during 
the  Civil  War,  xii.  308,  496 

Navy  needs  and  ravens,  xii.  448 

Navy  Office  Seal,  iii.  329,  398 

Naylor  (B.  S.),  his  '  Time  and  Truth  reconciling 
the  World  to  Shakespeare,'  xi.  248 

Naylor  (Dr.),  his  '  Elizabethan  Virginal  Book,'  iv. 
287 

Naylor  (Robert)  of  Canterbury,  c.  1564,  his  wife, 
xii.  148 

Nazianzen  (Gregory)  and  "  sub  rosa,"  ix.  189,  316, 
335 

Ne  Quid  Nimis  on  Bacon  and  the  drama,  ii.  195. 
Bacon  or  Usher,  ii.  471.  Birds'  eggs,  i.  327. 
Missing  link,  ii.  249.  Shakespeare's  Sonnet 
XXVI.,  ii.  67,  213.  Southcott  (Joanna),  i.  301. 
Tasso  and  Milton,  i.  249 

Neale  (Admiral)  and  Atkinson  family,  viii.  309, 
418 

Neale  (John),  Rector  of  Exeter  College,  ii.  135 

Neale  (Thomas)  and  the  "  Nag's  Head  "  story, 
i.  509  ;  ii.  58,  135 

Neale  (W.  J.  N.),  his  '  Lawyers  in  Love,'  vii.  90, 
174 

Nebogatov  (Admiral),  meaning  of  his  name,  iii. 
465 

Neck  and  heels,  early  mention  of  the  punishment, 
iv.  465 

Nedov  (Ralohc)  on  Webster's  '  Basque  Legends," 
i.  190 

Needle  and  pin  rimes,  xii.  409,  518 

Needlework  pictures,  Miss  Linwood's,  vii.  281, 
392 

Nefzaoni,  Arab  Sheikh,  his  "  mysterious  volume,"1 
xi.  327  ;  his  '  Perfumed  Garden,'  xii.  118 

Negro  poetess,  Phillis  Wheatley,  x.  385 

Negroes,  their  fondness  for  law,  i.  206 

Neil  (J.  C.)  on  James  Clarence  Mangan,  iii.  5 

Neile  (Richard),  Archbishop  of  York,  his  marriage,, 
xi.  388  ;  xii.  449,  498 

Neill  (E.  O.)  on  '  Death  and  the  Sinner,'  vi.  436 

Neilson  (Grissell)=  John  Arkle,  1705,  v.  509 

Nel  Mezzo  on  Arachne  House,  Strand-on-the- 
Green,  x.  290.  Balzac  and  Heine  :  a  coinci- 
dence, x.  109.  Browne  (Sir  T.)f  ix.  484.  Bur- 
ton's line,  xi.  187.  Dickens,  and  the  Bible, 
v.  355;  and  the  lamplighter's  ladder,  ix.  431. 
Dickens  :  Podsnap  and  his  prototype,  xi.  186. 
Dickens:  Shakespeare:  woodbine,  xii.  281. 
English  books,  emendations  in,  xi.  401.  France 
(Anatole) :  '  Garden  of  Epicurus,'  x.  188. 
Gentlemen's  evening  dress,  vii.  48.  Scott  (Sir 
W.)  on  Scotch  and  Irish,  xi.  157.  Snodgrass  as 
a  surname,  x.  11.  Virgil,  *  uEneid,'  I.  462,  vi. 

-nell,  surnames  ending  in,  xi.  8,  75 

Nelle  (Thomas),  Rector  of  Thenford,  ii.  58 

Nelligan  (Emile),  his  '  Notre  Dame  des  Neiges,'  i. 

246 

Nelson  (Horatio,  Lord),  his  sister  Anne,  i.  170, 
210  ;  his  tomb  and  Cardinal  Wolsey,  308,  376, 
417  ;  at  Bath,  366  ;  in  fiction,  iii.  26,  77,  116, 
294  ;  and  Cardinal  York,  iv.  106  ;  his  signal 
at  Trafalgar,  iv.  321,  370,  411,  471,  533  ;  v.  56, 
136  ;  his  royal  descent,  iv.  322  ;  colour  of 
his  uniform,  326,  370  ;  his  patent  of  peerage,  iv. 


188 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


365  ;   v.  121 ;  music  of  '  The  Death  of  Nelson,' 

iv.  365,  412,  450,  490;  his  Christian  name,  365; 

pronunciation  of  Trafalgar,  385,  431  ;    monody 

on  his  death,  407,  450  ;     memorial  rings,  421  ; 

his  coat  and  Admiral  Westphal's  blood,  445  ; 

register  of  his  marriage,  v.  61,  104  ;    Trafalgar 

memorandum,  244,  311  ;    and  Walmer  Castle, 

viii.  310  ;    his  interview  with  Wellington,  506  ; 

T.  Hill  Swain  at  his  death,  xii.  169,  318  ;    ode 

on,  261 
Nelson  (Lord)  on  Nelson  and  Cardinal  York,  iv. 

106.     Nelson's  sister  Anne,  i.  210 
Nelson  (Rev.  Joseph),  Vicar  of  Skipwith,  iv.  441 
Nelson  (Thomas  Horatio),  iv.  441 
Nelson  and  Warren  decanter,  ii.  268 
Nelson  anthology,  ii.  287 
Nelson    Column,   its    dimensions,    iii.    368,  456  ; 

iv.  175 
Nelson  panoramas  at  Spring  Gardens,   iv.    365  ; 

v.  94 

Nelson  poems,  iv.  186,  329,  407,  450 
Nelson  recollections,  iv.  322  ;   vii.  265 
Nelson  relic  in  Corsica,  v.  89,  137 
Nelson  sale  catalogue,  vi.  209 
Nelson  table  at  Upottery,  vi.  487 
Nelsoniana,  iv.  445 
Nemo  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  88. 

Napoleon's  death,  xi.  328.     Shakespeare  as  a 

player,  viii.  227 

Nepomuc  (St.  John),  martyred  1383,  v.  411 
Nesbitt  (M.  S.)  on  '  Richard  II.'  and  '  The  Spanish 

Tragedy,'  iv.  323 
Nesciens  on  Welsh  a,  vi.  429 
Ness  Cliff,  Shropshire,  parochial  school  at,  1753, 

ix.  331 

Nestor  on  hypocrite,  vi.  74 
Nestorian  tablet  in  Si-Ngan  Foo,  x.  207 
Nether  Orton  or  Worton,  Oxfordshire,  vii.  241 
Nethergorther  Manor,  Shropshire,  ii.  256 
Netmaker's  circular,  eighteenth-century,  x.   207, 

352 

Nettle  day,  its  observance,  iii.  446 
Nettlecombe,  Somersetshire,  seven -sacrament  font, 

v.  36 
Nettleship  (S.),  Clerk  to  Grocers'  Company,  viii. 

170,  254 

Neuchatel,  Buskin  at,  ii.  348,  512  ;    iii.  93 
Neuville  (Hyde  de),  his  descent,  ii.  368 
Never  Never  Land,  the  term,  xi.  9,  158 
Nevill   (E.   R.)   on   John  Aubrey's   marriage,  xi. 

266 
Nevill  (Ralph)  on  beerbrewing  and  brickmaking, 

viii.  465.      Brandenburgh  House  sale,  ix.  128. 

Cold  Harbour,  ii.  14.       Bridge  Castle,  vi.  308. 

Ernisius,  a  proper  name,  x.  388  ;    xi.  33,  375. 

Fleetwood     (Cromwell),    iv.     74.       Nevill    (Sir 

Thomas),    v.    2,    237.       Punch,    the    beverage, 

v.  37 

Nevill  (R.  A.)  on  Guidot,  iii.  489 
Nevill  (Sir  Thomas),  1503-82,  his  biography,  v.  2, 

237 

Neville  (Henry),  his  '  Plato  Redivivus,'  xi.  28 
Neville-Rolfe  (Eustace),  d.  1908,  xi.  343 
New  Amsterdam  views,  c.  1630—50,  i.  161 
New  England,  1652,  funds  for  preaching  in,  iv.  329  ; 

Communion  tokens  in,  c.  1822,  viii.  5 
«  New  English  Dictionary,'  its  title,  i.  146,  193,  255; 

viii.  228  ;   notes  on,  ii.  266  ;    definition  of  patent 

medicines,    iii.    86  ;     Q    in,    146  ;     "  drapier 

omitted,   iv.   286;     "blackguard"    in,   v.    187; 

notes  and  additions,  vi.  25,  28,  76,  84,  137,  226, 

237,  411  ;    vii.  347,  367  ;    viii.  248,  455,  506  ; 

xi.  385,  386,  446  ;   xii.  445  ;    how  to  use  it,  viii. 


31  ;    on  dominoes,  130  ;    lines  on  words  in  C, 

D,  and  H,  482  ;   "  globetrotter  "  in,  485  ;  "  nigh 

hand  "  in,  ix.  6,  96 
'  New  Forest  Ballad,'  by  C.  Kingsley,  ix.  508 
New  Forest  pictures,  1875,  ix.  508 
New  Hall,  Essex,  and  Queen  Elizabeth,  i.  15 
New  Place,  Shakespeare's   residence  at,  vii.   66, 

156 

New  River  voter,  the  last,  vi.  405 
New  v.  Old  Style  in  chronology,  iv.  173 
New  Year  beacon  at  Weldon,  ix.  46 
New  Year  luck  customs,  v.  45,  94 
New  Year's  Day,  March  25  as,  vi.  368,  431,  471  ; 

vii.  15 

New  Year's  Day  in  Japan,  i.  25 
New  Year's  Eve  in  Baskish,  iii.  86 
New  Year's  gift  in  Jonson's  '  Mask  of  Christmas,' 

vi.  501 
New  York,  origin  of  its  nickname  Gotham,  v.  288  ; 

Holy    Trinity    Church    records,    vi.    151,    197  ; 

links  with  British  rule,  vii.  466  ;  viii.  13 
'  New    York    Times,'    early    volumes    of,    vi.    9  ; 

vii.  236 

New  York  views,  c.  1630-50,  i.  161 
New  Zealand,  venomous  spiders  in,  i.  265 
New  Zealand  fossil  shells,  x.  489  ;   xi.  33 
Newark-upon-Trent,  "  ringing  for  Gofer  "  at,  i.  6  ; 

Easter  sepulchre  at,  265 
Newberry  (P.  E.)  on  Bible  containing  genealogy, 

vii.  88.     Newbery  (John),  his  grave,  vii.  27 
Newbery  (A.  Le  Blanc)  on  J.  Newbery's  portrait, 

viii.  107 
Newbery  (John),  bookseller,  d.  1767,  his  epitaph, 

vii.  27,  76  ;   his  portrait,  viii.  107 
Newbold  (W.  R.)  on  Newbolds  of  Derbyshire,  vii. 

107 

Newbold  family  of  Derbyshire,  vii.  107,  198 
Newbourg    (John    William),    Count    Palatine,    c. 

1675,  xii.  489 
Newcastle,  first  Mayor  of,   ii.   409,   496  ;     actors 

whipped  at,  in  1656,  iii.  113  ;    Pancake  Bell  on 

Shrove   Tuesday,   vii.    166  ;     conveyancing   at, 

ix.  404,  456 

Newcastle  (Duchess  of),  her  allegories,  vi.  108 
Newcastle  character,   Tommy-on-the-B ridge,   vii. 

30,  94 

Newcastle  miracle,  Robert  Southey  on,  x.  207 
Newcastle  plate,  account  of  exhibition  of,  v.  167 
Newchapel  Church,  Staffordshire,  its  history,  v. 

29 
Newcome  (W.  F.)  on  '  The  Arms  of  Abraham,'  iv. 

409 
Newcomer  on  historical  geography  of  London,  i. 

208 

New-cut,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  362 
Newdigate,  Kendall,  and  Webb  families,  vii.  490 
Newell    (A.)    on    hoast,    v.    110.     Holyoake    and 

special  constables,  v.  191 
Newenham    (F. ),    his    picture    of    Cromwell    and 

Milton,  viii.  23 
Newfoundland,   Baskish   inscriptions   in,   v.   328, 

513  ;    Christopher  (Martin)  and  the  defence  of 
St.  John's,  y.  408  ;   vi.  53 

Newgate,  Ordinaries  of,  vii.  408,  454,  465  ;  viii.  10, 
278  ;    ix.  35  ;    Governors  or  Keepers,  vii.  465  ; 
pedlars'  rest  outside,  viii.  93,  217,  258,  357 
Newgateers,  use  of  the  word  in  1671,  vi.  109 
Newhaven,  landing  of  Louis  Philippe  at,  v.  349, 

391,  473 
Newington  Place,  Surrey,  and  James  Powell,  xii. 

268 

Newland  :      '  Abraham  Newland,  London,"  on  a 
watch,  iii.  89 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


189 


Newland  (Sir  Abraham)  and  Newlands,  Chalfont 

St.  Peter,  iv.  148,  213,  276,  457 
Newlyn  colony  of  artists  and  J.  H.  Martin,  x.  246 
Newman  (Cardinal),  in  Boylesve's  '  L'Enfant  a  la 
Balustrade,'    iii.    147  ;     parallel    with    '  Lead, 
Kindly  Light,'  v.   185  ;    on  Gibbon,  387,  435, 
455  ;    his  birthplace,  vii.  489  ;    viii.  10 
Newman  (C.  A.)  on  "  Down,  little  flutterer,"  i.  87. 

"  P.P.,  Clerk  of  the  Parish,"  i.  88 
Newman  (F.)  on  cheese  for  ladies,  xi.  334.  Cowper, 
xii.   432.     '  Bcclesia  Militans  '  :    Michael  Hilt- 
prand,  xi.  370.     Fig  trees:    maturing  meat,  xii. 

138.       '  Four    regular    orders    of    monks,"    xii. 

274.     Petre  epigram,  xii.  411 
Newman  (H.  E.)  on  Newman  Street,  viii.  310 
Newman    (J.)    on    Newman    portraits,   vii.    409. 

Russell  (Thomas)  :    Richard  Stanley,  vi.  70 
Newman  (Robert),  engraver,  b.  1768,  xii.  9,  55 
Newman  (Rev.  Thomas),  c.  1721-5,  iii.  28 
Newman  family  portraits,  vii.  409 
Newman  Street,  off  Oxford  Street,  the  name,  viii. 

310 
Newport,  Essex,  demolition  of  Lepers'  Hospital  at, 

viii.  27 
Newport  (Capt.  Chris.),  temp.   Queen  Elizabeth, 

iii.  467 

Newport  Church,  I.W.,  engravings  of,  ix.  389,  457 
Newry,  co.  Down,  and  the  Earl  of  Shipbrook,  v. 

308 

News,  bad,  and  its  bearers,  ix.  351 
Newsholme  (A.)  on  coffins  and  shrouds,  viii.  90 
Newspaper,  earliest  use  of  the  word,  i.  486 
Newspaper,  early,  in  Jamaica,  i.  169 ;    first  daily 

ocean,  i.  504  ;   ii.  96,  157  ;  first  American,  1690, 

ix.  347 

Newspaper  editions,  iii.  287;    viii.  117 
Newspaper  leading  articles,  their  three  paragraphs, 

iv.  128 

Newspaper    press,    Scottish,    1600-1700,    censor- 
ship of,  v.  388 
*  Newspaper  Press  Directory,'  its  diamond  jubilee, 

iii.  241,  261 

Newspaper  reports  of  cricket,  viii.  75,  191 
Newspapers,  not  read  by  Prime  Ministers,  iv.  146  ; 

;  The  Telegraph,'   1797,  ix.  247,  358  ;    double 

acrostics  in,  290 
Newspapers,    Commonwealth    and    Royalist,  vii. 

148,  238,  270,  348,  395 
Newspapers,    English,    1817-27,    viii.    170,    257  ; 

in  1680,  xii.  243,  314,  358 
Newspapers,  London,  of  the  eighteenth  century, 

iv.  510  ;    v.  10,  70  ;    their  circulation  in  1818, 

viii.  446  ;    ix.  57 
Newspapers,  old  American,  words  and  phrases  in, 

xi.  469  ;   xii.  10,  50,  107,  270,  370,  492 
Newton    (Prof.   A.)   on   Brisson's    '  Ornithologie,' 

iv.  105.     Wiltshire  naturalist,  c.  1780,  ii.  291 
Newton  (A.  W.)  on  Thomas  Lake  Harris,  x.  329 
Newton  (E.  E.)  on  Cotton's  Waterloo  Collection, 

xii.    512.     Cruikshankiana,    ix.    347.      Eel-pie 

shop,  xii.  317.     Grave  (Robert),  printseller,  viii. 

174.     Great  hollow  elm,  Hampstead,  iii.   257. 

Hampstead  in  song,  x.  187.     Hampstead  omni- 
bus, viii.  293.     Hampstead's  historical  houses, 

viii.  146.     Le  Sceur's  statue  of  Charles  I.,  xii. 

397.     Littleton's  '  History  of  Islington,'  vii.  70 . 

London    and    Birmingham    Railway,  viii.    167. 

Maurice      (Widow),    printer,    x.     257.      Money 

(Major)  and  his  balloon,  viii.  312.     Octagonal 

Engine  House  on  Hampstead  Heath,  vii.  513. 

Pedlars'  rest,  viii.  357. 
Newton    (Sir   Isaac),    miniature    of,   i.    248,    315, 

355,    414  ;     Arago   on,   ii.    265  ;     and    the   cat, 


picture  of,  x.  188  ;    and  King's  College,  xii.  229, 
294  ;    '  Principia,'  1687,  229 
Newton  (James),  bookseller,  d.   1749,  xi.  504 
Ney     (Marshal),    his    ancestry,    viii.     288  ;      his 

descendants,  ix.  229 
Neyte,  Eybury,  and  Hyde  manors,  x.  321,  461  ; 

xi.  22,  174,  231 

Ng,  sound  of,  represented  by  n,  i.  247,  291 
Nice,    English    burials    at,    1750-1800,    ix.    449  ; 

Capt.  James  King,  buried  at,  x.  57 
Nicholas,  Bishop  of  Coventry  and  Lichfield,  iii. 

328,  375 

Nicholas  as  a  feminine  name,  xi.  87,  255 
Nicholls  (C.)  on  Hocktide  at  Hexton,  xii.  214 
Nicholson  (E.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  iii.  76. 
Bung  and  tun,  v.  422.  Camelian,  viii.  494. 
Cr^mail  (Vicomte  de),  ix.  112.  Gamester 
superstition,  viii.  391.  Hamberbonne  of  wheat, 
v.  270.  "  La  pierre  qui  rage,"  street-name,  xi. 
378.  Maghzen,  vii.  133.  Mahalla,  vii.  133. 
Marlborough  wheels,  vi.  436.  Moor:  Moors, 
x.  405.  Nail  and  the  clove,  iii.  41,  231. 
"  Neither  my  eye  nor  my  elbow,"  ix.  15. 
Palm  Sunday  and  chick-peas,  ix.  281.  Podike, 
vi.  176.  Prescriptions,  ii.  355  ;  iii.  156.  Pro- 
vencal folk-songs,  ix.  91.  St.  Anthony's  bread, 
viii.  315.  '  Short  Whist,'  xii.  357.  Snakes 
drinking  milk,  x.  265.  Snakes  in  South 
Africa,  vi.  10.  Spleen  unfavourable  to  running, 
x.  202.  Steelyard,  vi.  282,  412.  Vergel,  its 
derivation,  x.  233. 
Nicholson  (E.  W.  B.)  on  brasses  at  the  Bodleian, 

vii.  92 

Nicholson  (F.)  on  James  Peake,  nonjuror,  ix.  462 
Nicholson  (John),  Lord  Roberts  on,  ix.  2 
Nicholson  (Renton),  his    paper    'The    Town,'   ix. 

237, 517 

Nicking  lead-mines,  revival  of  old  custom,  vi.  405 
Nicklin  (T.)  on  anon,  i.  246  ;  vii.  136.      Bergerode, 
xi.  218,   513.     Cab :     cabriolet  in  Dickens,  xii. 
514.     Cromwell  and  the  117th  Psalm,  xii.  417. 
Drownd  =  deerhound,    iv.    306.       Girl,    i.    245. 
G,    hard    or    soft,    vii.    114.     Holden    (H.    A.), 
Henry  Holden,  x.    264.      Hors    d'ceuvre,    229. 
"  Metropolitan  toe,"  v.  357.  St.  Sunday,  xi.  516 
Nicknames  :    of  the  Army  Service  Corps,  vii.  68, 
115,  257,  457,  473  ;   viii.  257  ;   of  the  eighteenth- 
century,  vii.  366,  430  ;    viii.  37,  114,  290  ;    x. 
174;     xii.    515;     "Tear    'em,"    viii.    186;      of 
persons  of  fashion  temp.  George  IV.,  xii.  326,  515 
Nicol,  Earl  of  Errol,  his  contract  with  Huntly,  viii. 

206 
Nicolson    (Thomas),    1573-1649,  his    bequest,  xi. 

306 
Nicot    (Jean),    1530-1604,  portrait    by  Goltz,  v. 

448 
Nield    (J.)   on   author   of   *  Whitefriars,'   iv.    447. 

Nelson  in  fiction,  iii.  77,  116 
Nigh  hand  in  the  '  N.E.D.,'  ix.  6,  96 
Night  courtship  in  Scotland  and  elsewhere,  viii. 

188,  255 

Nightcaps,  their  use,  i.  114  ;    x.  482 
Night-hag  folk-lore,  vii.  26,  157 
Nightingale    (Florence),    and    Robert    Snelgrove's 

dog,  vi.  142  ;    poem  referring  to,  ix.  268,  337 
Nightingale   and   death   folk-lore,  vii.  409 ;     viii. 

57,  192,  354 

Nile,  Pocock's  paintings  of  the  battle,  iv.  468 
Nimbus  in  ancient  art,  xi.  489  ;    xii.  110,  178 
Nine    Maidens    and    other    stone    circles,  ii.    128, 

235,  396,  453 

Nine   men's   morris,  rules  of   the   game,  vi.    128, 
177,  214  ;    vii.  512 


190 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Ninths,  levied  for  war  purposes,  iii.  389,  454 

Ninus,  his  mother's  name,  i.  49 

Nippylug  Friday,  the  name,  v.  247 

Nisidora  as  a  Christian  name,  x.  348 

"  Nit  behamey,"  Yiddish  phrase,  viii.  46,  135 

Nixon  (J.  A.)  on  Thomas   Dover,  M.B.,  xi.    149. 

Mapletoft  (John),  x.  289 
Nixon  (John  Bolt),  his  '  Early  Wild  Flowers,'  iv. 

29,  50 

Nixon  (W.)  on  Marbuch's  ' ;  Volksbucher,"  xii.  9 
Noah's  Ark,  Westminster,  place-name,  v.  356 
Noble  (Mary  E.)  on  mince  pies  and  plum  pudding, 
ix.  357.     Torpedoes,  i.  374.      Watling  (Hamlet), 
iii.  154 
Nodier  (Charles),  and  Lewis  Carroll,  v.  250  ;    or 

T.  Leclerc<i,  lines  by,  vi.  509 
Noblesse,  lacking  in  England,  iv.  69,  157 
Nollekens  (Joseph),  his  library,  v.  86,  153 
Nolloth  (Sarah)  =  John  Stubbs,  1795,  v.  329 
"  Nom  de  guerre  "  and  "  Nom  de  plume,"  viii.  248, 

356 

'  Nomina  Hidarum,'  Aro-setna  in,  xi.  126 
"Non   compos  mentis"   in  marriage  register,   x. 

447 

Nonconformist   burial-grounds    and    gravestones, 
ix.  188,  233,  297,  336,  434  ;   x.  31,  150,  237,  334 
Nonesopretties,  use  of  the  word,  xi.  486 
Nonjuring  clergy,  c.  1689,  viii.  229,  277,  297,  414  ; 

ix.  113  ;    James  Peake,  M.A.,  ix.  462 
Nonsense  verses  :    "I  saw  a  fish  pond  all  on  fire," 

ii.  182 
Noorden  (C.  Van)  on  London  Bridge  Theatre,  iii. 

28 
Noorthouck    (John),  b.    1732,   his    bibliography, 

xi.  301 

Nope,  origin  of  the  word,  viii.  64 
Norcross  (J.  E.)  on  "  As  the  farmer  sows  his  seed," 
x.    273.     Camelian,    viii.    394.     Dollars:     bits: 
picayune,  viii.   63.     Errors,  ix.   123.     Pimlico  : 
Eyebright,  xi.  314.     "  Raisins  of  the  Some,"  ix. 
518.     Shakespeariana,  ix.  505 
Norden  (J.),  his  'Speculum  Britannise,'  iii.  450; 

iv.  12,  75,  193 
Norderloose  or  De  Thuys  (Jacoba),  c.   1743,  viii. 

89,  157 

Nore,  etymology  of  the  place-name,  iii.  427 
Nore,  lightship  at,  1731,  v.  306 
Norfolk,    and    William    of    Wykeham,    iv.     130 ; 

seven-sacrament  fonts  in,  v.  35 
Norfolk,  Virginia,  its  founders,  xi.  489  ;    xii.  56 
Norfolk  on  Dante  on  old  men,  xi.  448 
Norfolk  folk-songs,  iii.  365,  452 
Norgate  (C.  B.  Le  Grys)  on  Haggard  :    Ogarde, 

xi.  254 

Norgate  (Frederic),  his  death,  x.  180 
Norgate  (F.)  on  Dean  of    Badajoz,  v.  467.     Panig- 
nano     (Count     A.     de)  :       Holloway,    iii.     94. 
Walker  family,  iii.  57 

Norman  :    Oldmixon  :    Benjamin  Blake,  iii.  15,  98 
Norman   (John),  of   Bideford,  his   biography,   iii. 

229 

Norman  (P.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  275,  476. 
"  Badger's  Bush  '  Inn,  vii.  271.  Bandy  Leg 
Walk,  x.  438.  Christ's  Hospital,  iv.  310. 
Clement's  Inn  sundial,  vi.  173.  Falcon  Court, 
Shoe  Lane,  xi.  190.  Hopscotch,  xii.  375.  Hud- 
son (Jeffrey)  the  dwarf,  xi.  236.  Jacobsen  (Sir 
Jacob),  xii.  247.  "Old  Bell"  Inn,  Holborn 
Hill,  iii.  430.  Rotherhithe,  vi.  87.  Stow  (W.), 
vi.  26.  '  Vine  "  Tavern,  Mile  End,  ii.  167 
Norman  (W.)  on  '  ^Esop's  Fables,'  1821,  xi.  270. 
Alderman's  Walk,  x.  354.  Billingsley  (Nicholas), 
ii.  167.  Blackburn,  Archbishop,  viii.  415. 


Breakspear  (Nicholas),  Pope  Adrian  IV.,  xi. 
71.  Camden's  '  Remaines,'  ix.  408.  Chalk 
Farm,  ix.  377.  Clergy,  inferior,  their  appella- 
tions, x.  353.  Dwight  surname,  vi.  376. 
Glover's  '  Kentish  Monuments,'  ix.  9.  "  Golden 
Angel '  in  St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  viii.  33. 
Heraldry  in  Froissart :  pillow,  x.  452.  John- 
son (Dr.)  and  '  The  New  London  Spy,'  vi. 
89.  Lamb  in  place-names,  iii.  149.  London 
coaching  houses  in  1680,  viii.  1.  London  penny 
post :  W.  Dockwra,  viii.  410.  Lord-Lieu- 
tenants in  Scotland,  viii.  418.  More  (Sir 
Thomas),  his  descendants,  vi.  291.  Paramo 
family  of  Kent,  xii.  398.  Place,  v.  371.  John 
(Prior)  at  Brighton  in  1514,  ix.  387.  Pub- 
lishers' Catalogues,  ii.  518.  Raleigh's  'Historic 
of  the  World,'  iii.  127.  Religious  houses  of 
Sussex,  vii.  294.  Restoration  plays,  xii.  429. 
Seal,  mediaeval,  iii.  450?  South  wold  Church, 
figures  and  emblems,  iii.  370.  Stratford  resi- 
dents in  eighteenth  century,  iii.  256.  '  Trip  to 
Voolvich,'  viii.  448.  Y.R.  :  "Irish  Stocke," 
v.  249 

Norman  ( ),  schoolmaster,  1682,  ii.  447 

Norman  Court,  Hampshire,  nameless  portraits  in, 
viii.  345,  415,  474;  ix.  71 

Norman  family,  ix.  71 

Norman-French  deed  temp.  Edward  III.,  x.  168 

Norman  inscriptions  in  Yorkshire,  iii.  349,  397, 
476  ;  iv.  16 

Norris  (H.)  on  '  Suffolk  Mercury,'  iii.  88 

Norris  (H.  C.)  on  castle  architecture,  ix.  429. 
Meets  of  hounds,  x.  515.  Military  Canal  at 
Sandgate,  xii.  228.  Norrises  of  Milverton,  x.  355 

Norris  (H.  E.)  on  Abbotsley,  St.  Noets,  x. 
116.  Cole's  '  Calendar  of  Huntingdon,'  xi.  309. 
"  Monstrous  childe  of  Ffennystanton,"  xi.  249. 
Old  Wives  of  St.  Ives,  xi.  269.  St.  Ives  book- 
sellers, viii.  201.  St.  Neots  booksellers  and 
printers,  xii.  164.  Thornhill  (Cowper),  his 
famous  ride,  x.  245 

Norris  (J.  A.)  on  Burney  family,  v.  269.  Oxford 
matriculations,  iv.  290.  St.  Paul's  Cathedral 
choristers,  xi.  248 

Norris  family  of  Milverton,  Somerset,  x.  225,  316, 
355 

Norter  (Sir  Robert),  his  identity,  i.  328 

North  (P.)  on  burials  at  Nice,  ix.  449.  Dear: 
O  dear  no  !  x.  516.  Dickens  and  Scripture, 
i.  205.  Hurstmonceaux :  its  pronunciation, 
vii.  355.  Malleville  (Whyte  de),  xi.  86.  Police 
uniforms :  omnibuses,  iii.  29.  St.  Anthony's 
bread,  viii.  315.  Spain  and  England,  v.  430. 
Speech  after  removal  of  tongue,  ix.  216.  '  Sub 
rosa,"  ix.  189 

North  (Roger),  his  '  Life  '  of  the  Lord  Keeper,  ix. 
201  ;  x.  57 

North  (W.)  on  quentery  or  quaintry,  iii.  289 

North  Bungay  Fencibles,  satires  on,  x.  429 

North  End  Place,  Hampstead,  and  William  Pitt, 
x.  446 

North  Lincolnshire  on  moon-dog,  weather  sign, 
xii.  130 

'  North  London  Ferret,'  issued  1832,  its  history, 
viii.  109 

North  Midland  on  balloons  and  flying  machines, 
xii.  158.  Bowes  of  Elford,  v.  12.  Dog-names, 
ii.  234.  Dowb,  viii.  54.  Lonning,  iv.  29. 
Rutland  (Duke  of),  vi.  217.  Shakespeariana, 
x.  167.  Splitting  fields  of  ice,  iv.  513.  That 


iv.    515.       '  Was 
v.   76.     Words   in 
papers,  xii.  372 


same, 
was," 


you 


and 


old   American 


You 
news- 


TENTH  SERIES. 


191 


North  Sea  Bubble,  c.  1721,  its  history,  v.  509  ; 

vi.  38 

Northall,  Shropshire,  its  locality,  i.  226,  297,  377 
Northampton,  Royal  Oak  Day  observance  at,  iv. 

31 
Northampton  and  Stafford  families,  x.  329 

*  Northampton     Families,'     edited     by     Osward 

Barren,  vi.  27 

*  Northampton  Mercury,'  its  history,  iii.  5,  94,  137 
Northamptonshire,  Heralds'  visitations,  1681,  iv. 

530  ;    v.  54  ;    Brampton  Bridge  and  Charles  I., 
viii.  209 

Northamptonshire  dialect,  iv.  172 
Northburgh  family,  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ii.  244,  377 
Northern  and  Southern  pronunciation,  ii.  256,  317, 

393,  538 

Northiam,  chantry  at,  ix.  8,  97 
Northiam  Church,  Sussex,  print  ante  1837,  x.  488  ; 

xi.  138 
Northumberland,  men  of  family  as  parish  clerks 

in,  viii.  448,  516 

Northumberland,  Bonaparte  on  the,  x.  3,  64,  162 
Northumberland  (George  Fitzroy,  Duke  of),  and 

his  duchess,  viii.  289,  352 

Northumberland  (seventh  Earl  of),  his  descend- 
ants, xi.  188,  336 
Northumberland  and  Durham  pedigrees,  ii.  268, 

331,  351 

Northumberland  poll-books,  viii.  76,  177,  453,  477 
Norton  (Daniel),  d.  1636,  his  biography,  vi.  83 
Norton  (E.  S.)   on  documents  in  secret  drawers, 

i.  427 
Norton  (Col.  Richard),  "  Idle  Dick  Norton,"  his 

biography,  vii.   168,  330,  376,  416 
Norway,  Haakon  VII.,  King  of,  iv.  466  ;     obelisk 

at  Augvaldsnaes  Church,  x.  249,  394 
Norwegian  dictionaries,  v.  384 
Norwich,  smallpox  at,  c.  1746,  i.  209  ;   raid  by  the 

Bishop  of,  1383,  x.  468,  516 

Norwich  Cathedral,  its  High  Steward,  i.  348,  412 
Norwich  Court  Rolls,  iv.  489  ;    v.  13 
Norwich  trades,  peculiar,  v.  209,  256 
Norwood  (Upper),  history  of  Beulah  Spa,  viii.  508 
Nose  Celestial,  ix.  406  ;    x.  54 
Nose  of  wax,  meaning  of  the  term,  viii.  228,  274, 

298 

'  Notes  and  Queries,'  local,  iii.  108,  255,  393,  498  ; 
•Lord  de  Tabley's  contributions,  147  ;  three 
generations  contributors  to,  iv.  140  ;  in  Free 
Libraries,  vi.  251,  315  ;  60th  anniversary, 
oldest  contributors,  xii.  167,  251,  331,  376,  433, 
478 
4  Notes  on  the  Book  of  Genesis,'  by  C.  H.  M.,  iii. 

50,  96 

Nothe,  the,  Weymouth,  its  derivation,  iv.  169 
Nothing,  monologue  on  the  word,  vi.  350,  397 
Notices  in  the  United  States  and  Switzerland,  vii. 

287,  373 

Nottingham,  bibliography  of,  ix.  205 
Nottingham  Psalter,  c.   1220,  illuminated  manu- 
script, v.  430 

Nottinghamshire,  translation  of    Domesday    for, 
iii.  167  ;    survival  of  a  manorial  system  in,  v. 
286 
Nouguier  (C.)  on  Dabrichecourt,  ix.  228.     French 

regiments  in  English  pay,  ix.  130 
Nouns  and  verbs  differently  pronounced,  iv.  64 
Nouns  ending  in  s,  their  possessive  case,  viii.  60, 107 
Nova  Scotia  and  Governor  Parr,  vi.  207,  255 
Nova  Zembla,  fetish  in,  i.  466 
JNovel,  three  volumes  v.  one  volume,  ii.  427  ;  title 
of,  wanted,  v.   109,  195  ;   one  in  which   people 
never  die,  viii.  168,  235 


Novelli  (Annibale),  his  plagiarism,  iii.  364 
November  5,  Guy  Fawkes  Day,  x.  384,  434,  496  ; 

in  America  =  Pope  Night,  xii.  364,  458 
November  17,  Queen  Elizabeth's  Day,  x.  381,  431, 

477 
Novocastrian  on  "Raised  Hamlet  on  them,"  xi. 

237 

Novum,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Noxgaga,  etymology  of  the  word,  ix.  384 
Noye  (Sir  William)  =Sara  Yorke,  v.  429 
Noyes  (Dr.  H.  E.)  on  Robert  Noyes,  xi.  512 
Noyes  (Robert),  artist,  c.  1820,  xi.  288,  431,  512  ; 

xii.  71 

Number  superstition,  i.  369,  457 
Number-men,  use  of  the  term,  iii.  66 
Numerals,  Arabic,  their  history,  x.  368  ;   xi.  154 
Numismatic  :    Victorian  coin,  its  inscription,  ix« 

209,  497 

Numismatic  guide  wanted,  iv.  288,  375 
Nunburnholme  Priory,  c.  1537,  iii.  407 
Nunn  (F.  N.)  on  stammering,  x.  367 
Nuns  as  chaplains,  xii.  49,  95 
Nuns  of  Minsk,  their  persecution,  vi.  250,  356 

Nursery  Rimes : — 

A  frog  he  would  a-wooing  go,  i.  227 
A  shoulder  of  mutton  brought  home   from 
France,  ii.  48,  158,  236,  292,  374  ;   iii.  255, 
455 
An  old  woman  went  to  market,  ii.  502  ;     iii. 

10,  74,  271,  377 
Bell-horses,  bell-horses,  what  time  of  day,  ix. 

517 

Good  horses,  bad  horses,  xi.  295 
Goosey,  goosey  gander,  xi.  387 
Gray  goose  and  gander,  ix.  510 
I  had  three  sisters  beyond  the  sea,  xii.  28, 

94 

King  David  was  King  David,  viii.  236 
Lion  and  the  unicorn,  x.  208,  294,  436 
Little  Jack  Homer,  vi.  67,  111,  131,  171, 

211  ;    Anglo-Indian,  vii.  97 
Lucy  Locket,  xi.  268,  397 
Mary,  Mary,  quite  contrary,  viii.  231 
Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John,  xii.  47.  95. 

154,  218,  276 

Nanny  Natty  Cote,  xi.  268,  397 
Old  King  Cole,  xi.  13,  56 
Old  Mother  Hubbard,  x.  27,  116 
Old  Wives  of  St.  Ives,  xi.  269 
Pop  goes  the  weasel,  iii.  430,  491 ;   iv.  54,  209 
Robin  a  Bobbin,  i.  32,  172,  218 
She  looked  up,  she  looked  down,  ix.  408,  478  ; 

x.  38,  76 
There  was  a  man,  a  man  indeed,  i.  227,  377, 

474;    ii.  Ill 

Yankee  Doodle  went  to  town,  ii.  480 
Nut,  Souwarrow,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  447 
Nuts  in  May,  children's  games,  v.  449 
Nutt  (A.)  on  "  Badger  in  the  bag,"  i.  355 
Nutt  (Dorothy)  =Sir  Henry  Blunt,  i.  35 
Nuttall  (F.  E.)  on  '  Century  of  Persian  Ghazels,' 
v.    456.     Hafiz,   Persian  poet,   v.    457.     Long- 
fellow's '  Flowers,'  vi.  249 

Nuttall  (J.  R.)  on  casting  lots,  i.  476.     Charles 
the  Bold,  i.  189,  335.       Hatchments,  vi.  350. 
Red   Rose  of  Lancaster,   viii.   9.     Washington 
medal,  vi.  295.     Ythancsestor,  Essex,  iv.  90 
Nutting  and  the  Devil's  nutbag,  iv.  265,  358,  396 
Nutting  time  and  "  cobberers,"  x.  185 
Nycolls  (Philip)  and  Cornish  rebellion,  v.  370,  403 
Nym  and  the  word  humour,  xi.  27,  156 
Nyren  (M.)  on  Hone,  a  portrait,  ii.  68 


192 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


o 


O,  prefix  prohibited  in  Ireland,  ii.  466  ;  before 
Irish  surnames,  iii.  15  ;  x.  354,  417 

O.  on  architecture  in  old  times,  i.  333.  Dog- 
names,  ii.  150.  Eel  folk-lore,  ii.  331.  French 
miniature  painter,  i.  237.  Hanged,  drawn,  and 
quartered,  i.  497.  Johnson's  poems,  vi.  495. 
Nelson  and  Wolsey,  i.  376,  417.  Passing  bell, 
i.  351.  Pitch-caps  put  on  human  heads,  vii. 
169.  "  Quid  est  fides  ?  '  xi.  .  230.  Snakes 
in  South  Africa,  v.  473.  Tower  Bridge  antici- 
pated, i.  367 

O's,  notes  on  the  fifteen,  x.  506 

O.  (A.  L.)  on  Scots  Greys,  x.  455 

O.  (A.  W.)  on  children  at  executions,  x.  298 

O.  (B.  I.)  on  black  images  of  the  Madonna, 
iv.  305 

O.  (B.  P.)  on  Besant,  iii.  155 

O.  (D.)  on  "  send  "  of  the  sea,  i.  456 

O.  (D.  C.  L.)  on  Baffo's  poems,  vii.  449 

O.  (E.)  on  Mrs.  Bremar's  ladies'  school,  x.  30. 
Chamber-horse  for  exercise,  xi.  113.  Speech 
after  removal  of  tongue,  ix.  216 

O.  (E.  H.)  on  Ely  House  or  Albemarle  House,  vii. 
268 

O.  (E.  H.  C.)  on  '  Capt.  Thos.  Stukeley,'  iii.  301, 
342,  382 

O.  (H.)  on  Silvretta  Mountains,  x.  67 

O.  (H.  L.)  on  Moffatt  (Robert),  vi.  149.  Ormsby 
(Lewis),  vii.  450.  Ormsby  family,  viii.  389 

O.  (J.)  on  Bullingdon  Club,  xii.  108 

O.  (L.  B.)  on  Speaker  Denison's  mother,  ix.  518. 
Peacock  (T.  L.),  xii.  175.  Watson- Ward 
(Rev.  T.),  xii.  278 

O.  (O.  O.)  on  Scott's  '  Lochinvar,'  xii.  436 

O.  (S.  W.)  on  Sir  William  De  Lancey,  iv.  409 

O.  (T.)  on  Tammany,  ix.  154 

O.  (T.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  214. 
Jonson  (Ben),  his  name,  ix.  432 

O.  (T.  T.)  on  Treaty  of  Tilsit,  ix.  154 

O.  (W.)  on  Horace,  Virgil  &  Cicero,  publishers,  viii. 
70 

O.  (W.  B.)  on  '  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  212 

O'B.  (W.  J.)  on  Englishman's  needs  supplied  from 
abroad,  xii.  329 

Oak,  the  ash,  and  the  ivy,  i.  35  ;  historic  Cumber- 
land, ii.  285  ;  v.  chestnut,  viii.  26,  154,  196,  275, 
416 

Oak,  Royal,  Order  of,  v.  449,  513  ;   vi.  136,  196 

Oakapple  Day,  its  observance,  iii.  446  ;  iv.  30, 
132 

Oakes  (Susannah)  of  Ashborne,  c.  1750,  x.  148 

Oakham  Castle  and  its  horseshoes,  ii.  445 

Oaks,  their  age,  ii.  266 

Oat,  its  pronunciation,  xii.  416 

Oat  cakes,  Christmas,  vi.  506 

Gates  (J.)  on  '  D.N.B.'  and  '  Index  and  Epitome,' 
iii.  276.  *  Lass  of  Richmond  Hill,'  iii.  334. 
Mint  at  Leeds,  Yorkshire,  iii.  489.  Pawn- 
broker's sign  and  the  Medici  arms,  iii.  207. 
St.  Paulinus  and  the  Swale,  iv.  168.  Speech 
by  the  Earl  of  Sussex,  1596,  i.  7 

Oates  (Titus),  administration  of  his  effects,  1705, 
iii.  125 

Oath,  by  grass  and  corn,  i.  284  ;  sworn  on  a 
bough  of  holly,  v.  167  ;  Scottish  form  of, 
c.  1746,  vi.  487 

Oaths,  primitive,  among  savages,  ix.  309,  394 

Obb  wig,  its  meaning,  ii.  50,  176 

Obiit  Sunday,  ancient  ceremony  at  St.  George's 
Chapel  on,  i.  28 


Obituaries : — 

Adams  (Frederick),  iv.  499 

Ainger  (Canon  Alfred),  i.  140 

Ainsworth  (Fanny),  x.  487 

Aldenham  (Lord),  viii.  240 

Andrews  (William),  x.  380 

Angus  (Rev.  George),  xi.  279,  305 

Arnott  (Rev.  Samuel),  ii.  140 

Bedford  (Rev.  William  Kirkpatrick  Riland), 

iii.  120 

Blashill  (Thomas),  iii.  120 
Borrajo  (Edward  M.),  xii.  320 
Boswell-Stone  (W.  G.),  ii.  480 
Boyle  (J.  R.),  viii.  220 
Busk  (Rachel  Harriet),  vii.  199 
Butler  (Dr.  James  Davie),  iv.  480 
Cambridge  (Duke  of),  i.  501 
Cameron  (Richard),  ix.  240 
Campbell    (Rev.    Bunbury    FitzGerald),    iv. 

499 

Charnock  (Dr.  R.  S.),  iii.  262 
Coleman  (Everard  Home),  v.  99,  120 
Cooper  (Thompson),  i.  220,  246,  337 
Cowper  (Benjamin  Harris),  ii.  60 
Cowper  (Joseph  Meadows),  x.  340 
Creswell  (Dr.  F.  S.),  i.  280 
Davies  (Rev.  J.  Silvester),  xi.  180 
Dey  (Edward  Merton),  xi.  520 
Dilke  (Lady),  ii.  360 
Drake  (Henry  Holman),  iii.  140,  165 
Ebsworth  (Rev.  J.  W.),  ix.  480,  501 
Elworthy  (Frederic  Thomas),  viii.  500 
Ferrar  (Michael  Lloyd),  i.  380 
Foster  (Joseph),  iv.  199 
Gantillon  (Peter  John  Francis),  v.  240,  319 
Garnett  (Richard),  v.  319,  367,  437 
George  (Capt.  Thome),  i.  179 
Gould  (Isaac  Chalkley),  viii.  320 
Hall  (Arthur),  vii.  19 
Harland-Oxley  (W.  E.),  xii.  480 
Heelis  (John  Loraine),  ii.  100 
Hemming  (Richard),  xi.  100 
Holyoake  (George  Jacob),  v.  80,  126,  156,  191, 

212,  223,  274,  397,  441,  491 
Inderwick  (F.  A.),  ii.  179 
Jackson  (Francis  M.),  iv.  60 
Justen  (Frederick),  vi.  458 
Kent  (William  Hardy),  viii.  306 
King  (Rev.  W.  F.  H.),  xi.  380 
Knight  (Joseph),  vii.  501 
Maccoll  (Norman),  ii.  520 
Marshall  (E.  H.),  xii.  240 
Marshall  (George  William),  iv.  258 
Micklethwaite  (John  Thomas),  vi.  358 
Morfill  (Prof.  W.  R.),  xii.  420 
Newton  (Prof.  Alfred),  vii.  480 
Nodal  (John  H.),  xii.  440 
Norgate  (Frederic),  x.  180 
Parish  (Rev.  William  Douglas),  ii.  279 
Peacock  (James),  v.  420 
Phinn  (Rev.  Charles  Percival),  vi.  279 
Rae  (W.  Fraser),  iii.  80 
Sage  (Edward  John),  iv.  480,  540  ;   v.  219 
Salkeld  (John),  ix.  500 
Shore  (T.  W.),  iii.  80 
Smith  (Alexander),  viii.  480 
Sotheran  (Henry),  iv.  118 
Stephens  (F.  G.),  vii.  220 
Sykes  (James),  iv.  440 
Sykes  (Dr.  William),  vi.  320 
Vane  (Rev.  and  Hon.  Gilbert  Holies  Farrer), 

iv.  100 


TENTH  SERIES. 


193 


Obituaries : — 

Vincent  (John  Amyatt  Chaundy),  iii.  358 
Walker  (Henry  Aston),  v.  399 
Weston  (Col.  Hunter),  ii.  179 
White  (Robert),  ix.  220 
Yardley  (Edward),  x.  360 

Oblivion,  Sir  Thomas  Browne  on,  iv.  128,  214 
Oblivious,  inaccurate  use  of  the  word,  ii.  446,  518 
O'Brien  (E.  J.  H.)  on  '  Horfe  Subseciva?,'   1620, 

xii.  101,  162 

O'Brien  (James),  1798,  his  biography,  xii.  511 
O'Brien  (Nelly),  d.  1768,  her  biography,  xii.  406 

O'Brien  ( ),  Westminster  scholar,  1736,  xi.  488 

'  Observer,'  its  sale  in  1818,  viii.  446 
Ocean  newspaper,  first,  i.  504  ;    ii.  96,  157 
Ocean  penny  post,  its  early  advocates,  viii.  405 
Ockwells  Manor,  near  Bray,  i.  473,  511 
O'Connell  (Daniel),  his  speech  at  the  Hill  of  Tara, 

vi.  130  ;    silhouette  portrait  of,  ix.  191 
O'Connor  (Charles),  librarian  at  Stowe,  viii.  6 
Octogenarian  on  Nicholas  Breakspear,  x.  449 
Octopi,  fictitious  Latin  plural,  i.  193 
Odgers  (J.  E.)  on  Burnham  Society,  ix.  28 
O'Dunlang  on  Exeter  Cathedral  custom,  xii.  170. 
Rowan  Tree  Witch   Day,   xii.    209.       Spanish 
Christmas  Carol,  xii.  129 

CEil-de-boeuf,  French  slang  word,  vii.  8,  50,  153 
'  Oera  Linda  Book,'  curious  Frisian  chronicle,  xii. 

88    133    176 

"  Of'"  after  "  inside,"  "  outside,"  &c.,  iv.  168 
Officer,  military,  oldest  British,  i.  389  ;   ii.  17,  528 
Officer  and  official  use  of  the  words  in  America, 

i.  486 

Officer  of  the  Pipe,  history  of,  x.  188,  297,  350 
Officers,  general,  c.  1830,  iv.  107 
Officers  chosen  by  lot  for  dangerous  duties,  i.  367 
Officers  of  State  in  Ireland,  iv.  149,  214,  314 
Officers  of  State  in  Scotland,  vii.  10 
Official  and  officer,  use  of  the  words  in  America, 

i.  486 

Og,  Irish  suffix,  x.  146 
Ogarde  family,  xi.  148,  254 
Ogden  (C.  K.)  on  Bergerode,  xi.  338 
Ogilvie  family,  i.  269 

Ogle  (G.  O.),  his  '  Iliads  of  the  Iliad,'  v.  409 
O'Hagan  (Mr.  Justice),  his  acrostic  on  Jack  and 

Jill,  iv.  153 

O'Hara  portraits,  xi.  128 
Ohem  on  Milton's  Sonnet  XII.,  ii.  118 
O'Higgins  (Don  Bernardo),  his  career,  ii.  313 
Ohio,  its  universities  and  their  degrees,  vi.  110 
Oil,  castor,  origin  of  the  name,  xi.  406  ;   xii.  157 
Old  Bailey,  demolition  of  old  Sessions  House,  viii. 

146  ;    its  name,  ix.  186 

Old  Blue  on  Blue  Coat  School  costume,  xi.  97 
"  Old  England,"  origin  of  the  term,  i.  189,  255, 

316 

Old  Jewry,  Dissenting  preachers  in,  viii.  347,  435 
Old  Serjeants'  Inn,  sale  of,  xi.  344,  436 
Old  Sir  Simon's  Market,  Lancaster,  xii.  490 
Old  Trinity  House,  Worcester,  and  Queen  Eliza- 
beth, xi.  67 

Old  Westminster  on  Westminster  changes,  vii.  162 

Oldenbuck    (Aldobrand)    on    Burns's    letters    to 

George  Thomson,  iii.  213.     Camel  bibliography, 

ix.    37.      Miller    (William),    his    engravings,    iv. 

437.     Photography     at     Lucknow,     xi.      325. 

Zoffany's  Indian  portraits,  viii.  174 

Oldham  (H.  J.)  on  '  Prayer  for  Indifference,'  ii.  437 

Oldmixon  :    Norman  :   Benjamin  Blake,  iii.  15,  98 

Oldmixon,  schoolmaster,  1682,  ii.  447 

Oldmixon  surname,  its  derivation,  vi.  249,  416] 


Oldridge's  Balm  of  Columbia,  '  Punch  '  on,  vii.  289 
Olearius  (Adam),  his  '  History,'  v.  429,  493 
Dliphant  (Laurence)  and  his  wives,  xii.  244 
Oliphant  (Mrs.),  her  '  Neighbours  on  the  Green,' 

xi.  27,  98 

31ive  tree,  verses  by  William  Morris,  ix.  370.  514 
Olive  trees  in  Australasia,  Macaulay  on,  xii.  86 
Oliver  on  Goldsmith's  '  Traveller,'  v.   167 
Oliver   (A.)  on  anchorites'   dens,  iii.   235.     Pikle 
(Barnes),  v.  498.     Cardinals  and  crimson  robes, 
i.  71.     Cateaton  Street,  v.  475.     Church  plate, 
xi.    107.       Closets    in    Edinburgh    buildings,  ii. 
154.     Crucifix,  one-armed,  ii.  294.     Dickensian 
London,  iv.  35.     Dutch  Epiphany  custom,  v. 
110.     Fonts,  desecrated,  ii.  254,  292.  "  Hanged, 
drawn,  and  quartered,"  ii.  98.     Hell-fire  Club, 
Edinburgh,    v.    90.     House    of    Commons,    its 
Journal,  ii.  312.     Jack  and  Jill,  iv.  13.     Knights 
of  the  Round  Table,  vi.  9.     London,  ancient,  its 
topography,     i.     70.     Mazzard     Fair,    ii.     312. 
Morland's     grave,     ii.     137.     Seven-sacrament 
fonts,  v.  35.     Spanish  Walk  Exchange,  xii.  356. 
Stebbing    Shaw    Staffordshire    MSS.,    viii.    47. 
Watling  Street,  vi.  29. 
Oliver  (A.  J.),   miniaturist,  c.   1790-1800  xi.   29, 

252 

Oliver  (V.  L.)  on  Billy  Butler  the  Hunting  Parson, 
xi.  15,  172.  Crooke  of  St.  Christopher,  viii.  234. 
Embroidery  pictures,  ix.  494.  Henley  (George) 
of  Bradley,  ix.  470.  Nash  of  Portugal,  viii.  209. 
Peerage,  its  cost  in  1628,  viii.  364.  Pigott 
(Sir  Arthur  Leary),  xi.  192.  Registers  of  St. 
Kitts,  vi.  192,  416.  Tooke  (Home),  ix.  497. 
Tyrrell  family,  viii.  437.  Virginia  and  the 
Eastern  Counties,  viii.  174.  Warner  (Sir 
Thomas),  his  tombstone,  viii.  377 
Oliver  (W.  D.)  on  venison  in  summer,  i.  47 
Olomucensis  (Augustinus  Moravus),  his  biography, 

vii.  505 
Olorenshaw  family,  iv.  66 
Olympia,  laurel  crowns  at,  iii.  87 
Olympic  games  in  England,  x.   147 
O'Mahoney  or  Mahony  family,  viii.  148,  294 
Omar  Khayyam,  earliest  mention  in  Europe,  ii. 
322,  398  ;  and  Oriental  prosody,  iii.  121  ;  Fitz- 
Gerald's   first   edition,    1859,   iv.    105  ;     biblio- 
graphy, iv.  249  ;  x.  307,  391  ;  xi.  54  ;  a  parallel, 
v.  147  ;    '  The  Ball '  in  Baskish,  vii.  326 
Ombre,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  362 
O'Meara  (Barry),  Bonaparte's  surgeon,  xii.  366 
Omega,  an  old  contributor,  his  identity,  i.  8 
"  Omne    bonum    Dei    donum,"    book   motto,    its 

derivation,  vi.  448 
Omnibus,  its  history,  iii.  29,  75,  136,  432 ;  use  of 

"  bus  "  for,  viii.  147,  295 
Omnibus,    Hampstead,  its   vicissitudes,  viii.    86, 

156,  293,  396 
Omnibuses,  old,  x.  86 

Omond  (T.  S.)  on  Latin  pronunciation,  ix.  354  ; 
x.  73.     Scott  and  Carey,  v.  7.     War,  its  pro- 
nunciation, vii.  514 
O'Morchoe   (T.  A.)  on  genealogical  compilations 

missing,  xi.  347 

Onaled  on  '  John  Brown,'  xii.  288 
One  :    "  A  bad  one,"  use  of  the  phrase,  iii.  151 
One,  its  pronunciation,  xii.  288,  374,  416 
One-ninth  Church,  name  explained,  i.  124 
One-Tree  Hill,  Greenwich,  x.  70 
O'Neill  seal,  ii.  287 

O'Neill  (Comte  de  Tyrone)  on  O'Neill  seal,  ii.  287 
O'Neill    (The)    on    faded    handwriting,    iii.    88. 

Ossian,  vi.  287 
Ondatra,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  406 

H 


194 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Onion  as  cure  for  toothache,  ii.  447 

Onions,  crayfish,  and  snakes,  x.  448 

Onions  for  purifying  water,  xi.  28,  173 

Onley  (Capt.),  R.N.,  his  biography,  v.  409,  474 

Onlooker  on  Sarah  Curran  and  Robert  Emmet,  iv. 

310 

Oonalaska,  one  of  the  Fox  Islands,  i.  486 
Open-air  pulpits,  v.  55,  96,  154,  498 
Opera-glasses,  double-barrelled,  their  introduction, 

vi.  49 
Opera-House,  English,   two   performances  in  one 

evening,  viii.  228 

Ophelia,  derivation  of  the  name,  iii.  249 
Opie  (John),  R.A.,  his  biography,  vii.  385  ;    print 

after  picture  by,  ix.  209,  274 

Opium,  Moliere  on,  xi.  88,  154  ;    and  S.  T.  Cole- 
ridge, xii.  65 

Opium  dens,  fact  and  fiction  concerning,  xii.  487 
Opposition  :   "  His  Majesty's  Opposition,"  origina- 
tor of  the  phrase,  iii.  486 
Oprower,  family  name,  i.  227,  313 
O'Rahilly  (T.  F.)  on  Spanish  stories  in  Irish,  xi.  418 
Orange,  Spanish  proverb  on,  i.  206,  251  ;   ii.  134 
Orange  on  plate  at  the  Savoy  Chapel,  vii.  429,  493  ; 

xii.  262 

Orange-peel,  catapults  for,  iii.  26 
Orange  River,  R.  J.  Gordon,  its  explorer,  vi.  189 
Orange  toast  to  William  III.,  its  meaning,  viii.  269 
Orcadian  surnames,  xi.  505 
Ordeal  by  touch,  the  custom,  xii.  87,  137 
Order  of  the  Pen,  c.  1588,  ix.  309 
Order  of  the  Royal  Oak,  v.  449,  513  ;   vi.  136,  196 
Order  of  the  Tusin,  its  history,  vii.  221 
Ordinaries  of  Newgate,  complete  list,  vii.  408,  454  ; 

viii.  10,  278  ;   ix.  35 

Oregon,  river-name,  its  origin,  xii.  169,  258,  358 
Orenzado,  Cadus  de,  in  Court  Roll,  its  meaning, 

vii.  249,  317 
Orfeur  (C.  H.)  on  banner  or    flag,  v.  450.       Buse 

surname,  iii.  309 
Orford  (Admiral  Earl  of),  commemorative  tablet, 

ii.  425 

Organ-builder,  early,  at  Oxford,  iv.  183 
Organs,  barrel,  in  church,  viii.  66 
Oriana,  curious  Christian  name,  i.  170 
Oriel,  its  use  in  English  architecture,  iii.  126 
Oriental  on  '  The  Eve  of  St.  Agnes,'  iv.  449 
Oriental  painting,  vii.  107,  152,  195,  232 
*  Original  Poetry  by  Victor  and  Cazire,'  recovered 

copy,  x.  224 

Orkney,  Archbishopric  of,  ix.  289,  357  ;    skylarks 
in,  x.  229  ;    sea-names  in,  xi.  107  ;    children's 
games  in,  445  ;    counting-out  rimes  in,  446 
Orkney  folk-lore,  xii.  483 
Orkney  Hogmanay  song,  xi.  5,  72,  177 
Orme  (Daniel),  artist,  his  portrait,  vii.  407  ;    ix. 

389  ;   his  '  Battle  of  the  Nile,'  xi.  447 
Orme  Square,  Bayswater,  and  Napoleon  III.,  ix. 

327,  371 

Ormerod  on  sundial  inscription,  ix.  289 
Ormsby    (Lewis),    Lieutenant- Colonel,    of    Whet- 
ham's  Regiment,  his  biography,  vii.  450 
Ormsby  family,  viii.  38? 
Ormskirk  Church,  Lancashire,  its  two  steeples,  iv. 

415 
Orotava,   Tenerife,   inscriptions   at,   i.   361,   455  ; 

ii.  155 

Orris-root,  etymology  of  the  word,  viii.  247 
Orthopaedic,  derivation  of  the  word,  x.  449 
Orton  (C.  W.  P.)  on  Uncle  Remus  in  Tuscany,  ii. 

183 

Orvieto,  St.  Patrick  at,  i.  48,  131,  174 ;   ii.  118 
Orwell  town  and  haven,  vii.  21,  61,  134 


Osbaldeston  or  Osbolston  (Lambert),  head  master 
of  Westminster  School,  xi.  371 

Osborn  (E.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 
310 

O'Scolaidhe  on  Scully  family  of  Tipperary,  viii.  514 

Osier  (P.)  on  Rodd  family,  xii.  148 

Osleston  Manor,  co.  Derby,  ii.  256 

Osric  (King)  and  the  poet  Gray,  xi.  128 

Ossian  or  Ozian,  Celtic  epic  poet,  authorities  on, 
vi.  287,  336 

Ostermayer  (Jehan),  sixteenth-century  musician, 
iv.  287 

Ostiarius  in  mediaeval  Latin,  its  meaning,  viii.  48, 

116 
|  Ostrich  eggs  at  Burgos,  Spain,  i.  247,  332  ;   ii.  474, 

510  ;    iii.  191,  336 

;  Ostrich  feathers  with  eagle,  a  crest,  xi.  409 
i  Oswell  (W.  E.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

vii.  149 

'  Otford,  the  Benedictines,  and  St.  Bartholomew, 
xii.  248,  310  ;    its  history,  269 

Otway  (T.)  and  Kipling,  literary  parallel,  ix.  426, 
492 

Ou,  its  pronunciation  in  place-names,  ix.  230,  294 

Ouida,  novelist,  her  original  name,  ix.  307 

Ouija,  a  mechanical  toy,  ix.  307 

Ould  (S.  G.)  on  Pamela,  i.  52.  Smoking  and  blind 
men,  ix.  354.  Solitary  Mass,  iii.  95 

Ould  family  in  Ireland,  x.  268 

"  Our  Lady  of  the  Snows,"  origin  of  the  title,  i.  246, 
311,  392,  511 

Ousley  family,  ix.  127 

Outis  on  the  Glamis  mystery,  x.  241 

Outraged  Scholar  on  vizt.,  ix.  405 

Outram  (Sir  James),  equestrian  statue,  x.  494 

Outroper,  origin  of  the  word,  xi.  508 

Outsetter,  use  of  the  term,  iii.  264,  317 

Ovah  bubbles,  meaning  of  the  term,  i.  169 

"  Over  fork:  fork  over,"  meaning  of  the  motto 
vi.  449  ;  vii.  33,  93  ;  viii.  340 

"  Overfed  Mephistopheles  "  in  '  Dombey  and  Son,' 
xi.  448 

Overy  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  48 

Ovid  and  Portia's  invocation  to  mercy,  viii.  505 

Ovid  and  Shakespeare,  literary  parallel,  vii.  301 

Ovington  (J.)  and  Kipling,  literary  parallel,  ix.  248 

Ovoca  or  Avoca,  place-name,  x.  308,  397,  437,  497 

Owd  Lad=the  Devil,  x.  507 

Owen  on  Patty,  vi.  210.  Quotations  wanted,  vi. 
229 

Owen  (Douglas)  on  "  Angel  "  of  an  inn,  x.  135. 
"  Betty,"  a  hedge-sparrow,  viii.  57.  Cali- 
fornian  English,  vi.  381  ;  vii.  197.  Canals  in 
naval  warfare,  ix.  109.  Chase,  its  meaning,  viii. 
436.  Cold  Harbour  Lane,  ix.  113.  Coop,  to 
trap,  iv.  358.  "  Cut  his  stick  '  '  Hooked  it," 
viii.  348.  Falcon  Court,  xi.  190.  Guernsey 
lily,  xi.  55.  Hawser:  Haul,  xi.  395.  Henry 
Brougham,  steamer,  v.  337.  Keelhaul  :  cob- 
key  :  morryoune,  vii.  448.  Maru,  vii.  268. 
Napoleon  III.  in  London,  ix.  371.  New  Zea- 
land fossil  shells,  xi.  33.  Notices  in  the  United 
States,  vii.  374.  Pedlars'  rest,  viii.  217. 
Portobello,  vii.  198.  Pot-gallery,  vii.  431 ; 
viii.  312.  Puggle,  iv.  486.  St.  Barbara's 
feather,  x.  373.  Slavery  in  England,  vii.  176. 
Waddington  as  a  place-name,  xi.  136 

Owen  (E.  C.  E. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xii.  268 

Owen  (F.)  on  Home  Tooke,  viii.  509 

Owen  (John),  and  Archbishop  Williams,  ii.  146  ; 
as  epigrammatist,  xi.  21,  156  ;  epigram  on 
Drake  (Sir  Francis),  xii.  207 


TENTH  SERIES. 


195 


Owen  (J.  P.)  on  Cobbett  on  Shakespeare  and 
Milton,  xi.  194.  Combine  :  gambo,  v.  41. 
Cymru  :  its  derivation,  v.  364  ;  vi.  113.  "  Ecce 
Tiberim,"  vi.  130.  '  Edinburgh  Review  '  on 
Oxford,  vii.  190.  '  Highways  and  Byways  in 
South  Wales,'  v.  143,  452.  Llan,  its  derivation, 
vi.  363  ;  vii.  84.  '  Loci  tenentes,"  ii.  128. 
London  :  origin  of  the  name,  xii.  114.  Mac- 
Nab  legend,  xi.  375.  Pictures  at  Teddington, 
vii.  136.  Piscon-led,  vii.  226  ;  viii.  78.  Place, 
v.  353.  Phillipps  (Sir  Thos.)  and  his  library, 
iii.  462.  Sanguis,  its  derivation,  i.  462 ;  ii.  143. 
Soga,  its  meaning,  vi.  167.  Watts-Dunton  (T.) 
on  '  Wild  Wales,'  viii.  145 

Owen  (M.  C.)  on  Rev.  William  Sewell,  v.  129 

Owen  (Robert),  of  New  Lanark,  his  family,  viii. 
65 

Owen  (W.  B.)  on  Kipling  on  Shakespeare,  x.  395 

Owen  MSS.,  epitaph  in,  x.  210,  276 

Owl  and  Athenian  admiral  in  Keats's  '  Endymion,' 
ii.  9 

Owl  folk-lore  :   in  India,  327  ;   in  Japan,  x.  409 

Owl-light,  equivalent  expressions  for,  i.  71 

Owls,  luminous,  ix.  171,  218,  257 

-ox,  place-names  ending  in,  ix.  508  ;   x.  113 

Oxberry  (J.)  on  boundaries  and  humorous  inci- 
dents, vii.  94.  Cooper  (Thomas),  iii.  270. 
Electric  railways,  iv.  406.  Elsdon,  v.  45. 
Epitaph  at  Bowes,  Yorkshire,  v.  431.  Fairy- 
haunted  Kensington,  vii.  1.  Gray's  '  Elegy,'  v. 
477.  Hammals,  vii.  353.  Holmes  (O.  W.)  on 
citizenship,  vii.  297.  Hyphens  after  street 
names,  iv.  515.  Naval  action,  1814,  vii.  352. 

Oxe-aye=  ox-hay,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  167,  234 

Oxen  drawing  carriages,  xi.  70,  136,  396 

Oxenham  epitaphs,  ii.  368,  411,  509 

Oxford,  garden  at,  admired  by  Wesley,  i.  349  ; 
blind  man  at,  c.  1860,  iii.  348  ;  first  Russian 
grammar  printed  at,  viii.  85  ;  derivation  of  the 
place-name,  ix.  68,  318 

Oxford  on  '  Steer  to  the  Nor' -Nor '-West,'  ii. 
427 

Oxford  (Harley,  Earls  of),  Edward  Harley,  and 
Mortimer's  Cross,  viii.  203 

Oxford  (Edward  de  Vere,  17th  Earl  of),  his  wife, 
vii.  409  ;  viii.  297 

Oxford  almanac  designers,  ii.  428,  512 

Oxford  Cathedral,  Dr.  Bright's  epitaph  in,  i.  5 

Oxford  Circus,  earliest  use  of  the  name,  iv.  527 

Oxford  degree  ceremony,  vi.  247 

'  Oxford  English  Dictionary,'  the  title,  i.  146,  193, 
255.  See  also  New  English  Dictionary. 

Oxford  examination  papers  previous  to  1831,  vi. 
428 

Oxford  Parliamentary  leaders  in  the  Civil  War, 
xii.  21,  82 

Oxford  University  :  students  committed  to  the 
Tower  of  London,  i.  309 ;  list  of  graduates,  i. 
348  ;  vii.  125  ;  May  Day  celebrations,  ii.  75  ; 
v.  368,  413  ;  viii.  8,  96  ;  Mercury  in  Tom  Quad, 
ii.  467,  531  ;  iii.  32,  97;  Brasenose  College 
statue,  ii.  532 ;  inscription  at  Jesus  College,  iii. 
149  ;  origin  of  Bidding  Prayer,  iii.  168,  233  ; 
vii.  92  ;  -  and  Bishop  Waynflete,  iii.  461  ; 
foundation  of  Magdalen  College  and  School, 
iv.  21,  101,  154,  182,  214,  364  ;  of  Corpus 
Christi  College,  23  ;  matriculations  at,  290  ; 
Magdalen  College  School  and  the  '  D.N.B.,' 
v.  22,  122,  284,  362  ;  vi.  2,  104,  203  ;  All 
Souls  College  and  Archbishop  Chichele's 
descendants,  v.  286,  454  ;  attack  on,  in  '  Edin- 
burgh Review,'  1810,  vii.  128,  175,  190  ;  voting 
paper  for  election  of  Chancellor,  326 ;  Divinity 


examination,  vii.  470  ;  viii.  54  ;  installation  of 
the  Earl  of  Westmoreland,  viii.  128  ;  Exeter 
College  men  in  sixteenth  century,  ix.  285  ; 
Commemoration  in  1759,  x.  6,  114  ;  Lincoln 
College  and  King's  silver,  47,  117  ;  authorship 
of  epigram,  367 
Oxford  University  Calendar,'  1845,  i.  47,  92 

Oxford  University  Preacher  on  Bidding  Prayer,, 
vii.  92 

Oxford  University  Volunteers,  v.  108,  156,  216 

Oxgate  Manor,  Willesden,  its  descent,  ix.  403  ;  x. 
172 

Oxlee  (Rev.  J.),  Rector  of  Molesworth,  his  lin- 
guistic attainments,  vii.  112 

Oxo  on  parish  clerk,  ii.  373 

Oxoniensis  on  Cromwell's  death,  iv.  307.  '  Diary 
of  an  Invalid,'  vi.  73.  Matthew  (Roger), 
Vicar  of  Bloxham,  1605-57,  iv.  488.  "  Our 
Lady  of  the  Snows,"  i.  246.  Shakespeare 
(Thomas),  1613,  xi.  310.  Tillesley  (Edmund), 
v.  249 

Oxshott  on  '  The  Bailiff's  Daughter  of  Islington," 
i.  388.  Railway  on  Thames  Embankment,  x, 
247 

Oxtowe,  Forest  of,  its  locality,  vii.  12 


P.   on  bough-pot,   x.   208.     "  Dying  beyond  my 
means,"  iv.   127.     "  Esprit  de  1'escalier,"   vii. 
296.     Sunken  Land  of  Bus,  v.  509. 
P.  (A.  L.)  on  lawyers'  language,  ix.  286 
P.  (A.  O.  V.)  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  88.     Capital 
punishment,     x.     289.     Fenning     (Eliza),     her 
execution,  xii.   115.     Hair  becoming  suddenly 
white,  x.  75.     Owl  folk-lore  in  India,  x.  327 
P.  (A.  S.)  on  gold  v.  silver,  iii.  108.     Snooty,  vi.  449 
P.  (A.  W.)  on  Browning  Societies,  ii.  67 
P.  (C.)  on  Elene,  i.  507.     Fettiplace,  i.  329 
P.  (C.  H.  R.)  on  Lisboa  Occidental,  ix.  275 
P.  (C.  I.)  on  claret,  x.  507 
P.  (C.  T.)  on  "  County  of  Cornwall  and  nowhere," 

vi.  490 
P.    (D.    G.)  on    Waddington    as     a    place-name, 

xi.  136 

P.  (E.)  on  Surgeon-General  James  Pearse,  ix.  407 
P.  (E.  A.)  on  Westminster  Hall  interior,  iv.  148 
P.  (E.  L.)  on  spelling  reform,  ix.  67 
P.  (F.)  on  Bridger's  Hill,  iii.  189,  338.     Cureton's 
Multanis,   iii.   318.       Gaspar  Manor,   Stourton, 
xii.  337.     Hildesley  (Mark),  i.  414.     Licence  and 
license,  iii.   31.     Lincolnshire  names,   xii.   235. 
Louis  Philippe,  landing  in  England,  v.  349  ;    vi. 
37.     Paul   family,   iv.    49.     Saint   as   a   prefix, 
ii.  193.     Seymour  (Sir  John),  his  epitaph,  i.  137. 
Spelling    reform,    ii.    451.     Wound  :     its    pro- 
nunciation, viii.  74 

P — 1  (F.)  on  Heraldic  surname,  vi.  29 
P.  (F.  E.)  on  Caledonian  Coffee-house,  iii.  l»y 
P.  (F.  K.)  on  Beezely,  Sussex,  ix.  269  ;  xii.  57. 
Brass  :  Wylson  family,  ix.  189.  Church 
towers  and  smuggled  goods,  xi.  129.  Claugh 
family,  x.  289.  Cowdray  family,  ix.  370. 
Crocker  (C.),  poet,  x.  489.  Duff,  early  mission 
ship,  xi.  112.  Foot  Guards,  Third,  at  Bayonne, 
1814,  xi.  69.  '  Lawyer  Outwitted,'  xii.  289. 
Liss  Place,  viii.  250.  London  and  Birmingham 
Railway,  ix.  73.  Mill  at  Gosport,  Hants,  x.  68  ; 
xi.  172.  Scruples  against  war,  x.  9.  Semaphore 
signalling,  xi.  211,  336.  Shakespeare  and 
Ensor  :  Paul  family,  xi.  334  ;  xii.  253.  Swim- 
ming bath,  x.  138 
P.  (F.  R.)  on  croquet  or  tricquet,  ii.  8 

H  2 


196 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


P.  (G.)  on  Parker  family,  iii.  470 

P.  (G.  M.  H.)  on  "  legend  weight,"  xii.  67.  Mal- 
herbe's  '  Stances  a  Du  Perrier,'  xi.  507.  Peters- 
burg, x.  306 

P.  (G.  T.)  on  prisons  in  Paris  during  the  Revolu- 
tion, iv.  394.  Quotations  wanted,  v.  449 

P.  (H.  A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 
488.  St.  George  :  George  as  Christian  name, 
vii.  375 

P.  (H.  G.)  on  Bidding  Prayer,  vi.  448.  Crooked 
Billet,  ix.  452.  Hoek  van  Holland,  vii.  473. 
Holderness  families,  xii.  149.  St.  Andrew's 
Day  and  the  Sassenach,  xii.  426.  St.  Bees' 
Head,  Cumberland,  i.  368.  Sacred  place- 
names  in  foreign  lands,  xii.  493.  Yorkshire 
similes,  xii.  148 

P.  (H.  P.)  on  wooden  fonts,  iii.  169 

P.  (H.  V.)  on  Panton  Professorship  and  will  case, 
viii.  231 

P.  (I.  H.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 
448.  Shakespeariana,  v.  465 

P.  (J.)  on  Father  Angus,  xi.  305 

P.  (J.  B.)  on  '  Assisa  de  Tolloneis,'  ii.  451.  Bell 
(Patrick),  Laird  of  Antermony,  iii.  12.  Carn- 
wath  pedigree,  viii.  492  ;  ix.  10.  Cromartie 
(Lord),  his  issue,  v.  70.  Fettiplace,  i.  511. 
Great  Seal  in  gutta-percha,  ii.  528.  Hutton 
Hall,  vi.  431.  Lord  High  Treasurer's  accounts, 
ii.  368.  Lyndhurst's  Marriage  Act,  ix.  95. 
Midday  at  Bale,  x.  392.  Petre  epigram,  xii. 
410.  Pope  (Samuel),  his  marbled  paper,  ii. 
468.  "  Tymbers  of  ermine,"  i.  492 

P.  (J.  C.)  on  looping  the  loop,  iv.  333 

P.  (L.)  on  eighteenth-century  queries,  ix.  35. 
Juvisy :  its  etymology,  viii.  494.  Marl- 
borough  wheels,  vii.  378.  Marly  horses,  vii. 
251,  376.  Steele  (Richard)  and  Freemasonry, 
vii.  268 

P.  (L.  A.)  on  chrisom,  baptismal  robe,  viii.  377 

P.  (M.)  on  African  sloths,  v.  230.  Bell-horses, 
vii.  258.  Bird  in  the  breast,  iv.  448.  Brumby, 
vi.  430.  Christmas  pig,  xi.  27.  Coffins  and 
shrouds,  viii.  215.  Dunghill  proverb,  x.  13. 
Duelling  in  Germany,  iv.  388.  Gamester's 
superstition,  viii.  328.  George  I. :  the  nightin- 
gale and  death,  vii.  409.  Hocktide  at  Hexton, 
xii.  71.  Immurement  in  sea-walls,  i.  288. 
Lady-bird  folk-lore,  viii.  9.  Laplace's  dying 
saying,  viii.  210.  Leg  growing  after  death, 
xi.  471.  Maiden-garland,  xii.  327.  Mary, 
Queen  of  Scots,  ix.  75.  Miraculous  birth,  viii. 
208.  More  (Sir  Thomas),  ix.  409.  Pail  : 
bucket,  vi.  474.  Peacock  as  a  Christian  symbol, 
v.  193.  Pillion,  iii.  267.  Pins  substituted  for 
thorns,  xi.  508.  Protestant,  iv.  427.  Proverbs, 
two  old,  vii.  457  ;  ix.  172.  Quapladde,  vii.  14. 
Santissimo  Cristo  of  Burgos,  vi.  394.  Scott's 
manners,  xii.  346.  Screaming  skull,  iv.  194. 
Shanks's  mare,  i.  415.  Snakes  drinking  milk, 
x.  335,  377.  Splitting  fields  of  ice,  vii.  114. 
Wreckers  in  Brittany,  xi.  446 

P.  (M.  G.  W.)  on  weathercock,  iii.  334 

P.  (N.  P.)  on  Nelson's  patent  of  peerage,  iv.  365 

P.  (O.)  on  undertaker,  iii.  188,  274 

P.  (O.  S.)  on  Holborn  and  Bloomsbury,  iii.  269 

P.  (P.  A.)  on  "  Sub  rosa,"  ix.  316 

P.  (R.  B.)  on  American  magazine,  viii.  354.  Bell- 
horses,  ix.  517.  Bells,  v.  213.  Benedictine,  x. 
469.  Boulton  &  Watt  in  America,  viii.  326. 
Bridge  with  figures  of  the  Saviour,  x.  476. 
'  Brown  Bess  "  as  applied  to  musket,  v.  414. 
Bruton  Church,  Williamsburg,  viii.  406.  Bul- 
lock (William):  Hugh  Bullock,  xii.  16.  Chained 


books  in  prisons,  ix.  187.  Commandments 
painted  on  glass,  ix.  447.  Copying  press,  iii. 
414.  Desaguliers  (J.  T.),  ix.  373.  Dickensiana  : 
Capt.  Cuttle,  ix.  331.  Economist,  sixteenth- 
century,  iii.  472.  Edwards  of  Halifax,  x.  416. 
Foot-warmers  in  church,  iii.  307.  Gordon 
House,  Kentish  Town,  vi.  136.  Gout  (Ralph), 
watchmaker,  v.  206.  Hair-powdering  closets, 
v.  394.  '  Ingoldsby,'  ix.  447.  '  Jane  Eyre  ' 
and  Minerva  Lane,  xi.  67.  Large-paper 
margins,  v.  377.  Library  in  St.  Martin's 
Street,  viii.  27.  London  and  Birmingham 
Railway,  ix.  72.  Longman,  barrel-organ 
builder,  Cheapside,  iii.  473.  Lynn  (W.),  his 
steam-engine,  v.  305.  Marriage  in  a  shift,  vi. 
127.  May  Day,  two  poetical  tracts,  v.  155. 
Nelson  Column,  iii.  457.  "  Pink  saucer,"  ix. 
486.  Power  (Tyrone),  American  actor,  ix. 
494.  Ripley  (Thomas)  and  Richard  Holt,  xii. 
29.  Royal  arms  in  churches,  ix.  287.  St. 
Thomas's  Church,  Bream's  Buildings,  viii.  26. 
Salisbury  (Marquis  of)  in  Fitzroy  Square,  iii.  5. 
Soup-kitchens,  ix.  126.  '  Speculum  Epis- 
copi,'  v.  288.  Subterraneous  Exhibition,  viii. 
86.  Taximeter  cab,  viii.  367.  Thames  steam- 
boats, x.  458.  Theatre  in  Rawstorne  Street, 
Clerkenwell,  iii.  329.  Thimbles,  xii.  93. 
'  Vine  "  Inn,  Highgate  Road,  iii.  235.  Weston 
(Sir  Richard),  and  soap-making,  viii.  509  ; 
x.  357.  Wheatstone,  v.  155.  Windsor  Castle 
sentry,  iii.  310 

P.  (R.  C.  B.)  on  Pemberton  family,  i.  469 
P.  (R.  S.  V.)  on  tinterero,  iv.  267 
P.  (R.  W.)  on  "  Coup  de  Jarnac,"  xii.  245.   Dowb, 

viii.  218 
P.   (S.  T.)  on  "  Four  regular  orders  of  monks," 

xii.  352.     "  Liquida  non  frangunt,"  xii.  333 
P.  (T.)  on  Jean  Paul  in  English,  x.  254 
P.  (V.  D.)  on  our  Grandees  of  Spain,  iii.  481 
P.  (W.  E.)  on  chemist  of  the  future,  iii.  408 
P.  (W.  H.  W.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  127 
P.  (W.  J.)  on  murkattos  :    capaps,  ix.  66 
P.    (W.   M.)   on   Civil   War   earthworks,   iv.    453. 
Cole  (W.),  Cambridge  antiquary,  iv.  495.    Rain 
caught  on  Holy  Thursday,  iv.  447 
P.  (W.  R.)  on  Danish  surnames,  iii.  137 
P.  (W.  W.)  on  cross  in  the  Greek  Church,  ii.  469 
P.M.,  1928,  on  Richard  Steele  and  Freemasonry, 

vii.  392 
"  P.P.,  Clerk  of  the  Parish,"  in  '  Sartor  Resartus,' 

i.  88,  137 

Paauw,  South  African  bustard,  vi.  28,  237,  411 
Pace  (Rev.  William)  and  Admiral  Hays,  iv.  9 
Pack   (F.   Christopher),   artist,   c.    1786-1840,   xi. 

229,  297 
Packham  (N.)  on  Holy  Trinity,   New  York,  vi. 

151 

Packhorse  crooks,  viii.  27 
Packington    (William),    Anglo-Norman    Chronicle 

by,  ii.  41 
Packs  of  sixty  cards  with  eleven  and  twelve  spots, 

iv.  28.     See  also  Cards. 
Pacolet,   familiar   spirit,    meaning   of   the   name, 

vii.  225,  355 

Paddies  on  St.  Patrick's  Day  in  LT.S.,  xi.  106 
Paddington  House,  its  history,  xi.  89,  153 
Paddy  =  a  fit  of  bad  temper,  xi.  140 
Padua,  Oliver  Cromwell  at,  vi.  509 
Padua   University   and   Dr.    George   Rogers,   vii. 

503 

Paffer,  use  of  the  word,  1753,  ix.  326  ;    x.  56 
Pagan,  derivation  of  the  word,  iv.  304 
Page  (H.)  on  statues  in  the  British  Isles,  xii.  51 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


197 


Page    (J.    T.)   on   a   Becket,    iv.    214.     Addison's 
daughter,  i.   150.     Admiral  Christ  epitaph,  vi. 
425  ;    vii.  38.     Akenside's  birth,  vii.  407.     All 
Fools'  Day,  in.  416.     Anne  (Queen),  her  fifty 
churches,  x.  36.     Apples  :    their  old  names,  ix. 
495.      '  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  94.       '  As  the 
crow  flies,"   i.    432.     Astronomy  in   fiction,   v. 
294.     Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.   35  ; 
xii.  448.     Bacon  or  Usher  ?    iii.  234.     Badges, 
difficult   words    in    their    description,    iii.    407. 
Badges  on  book-plates,  x.  289.     Baptist  Con- 
fession  of   Faith,   iii.    455.     Bathing-machines, 
ii.  130.     Beating  the  bounds,  iii.  390.     Benbow 
(Admiral),  his  death,  vii.  116.     Besant  on  Dr. 
Watts,    iv.    38.     Betty,    a   hedge-sparrow,    vii. 
469.     Bigg,  the   Dinton  hermit,   iii.   285,   376. 
Bloomfield    (Robert),    iii.    47.     Book-stealing  : 
degrees  of  blackness,  vii.  212.     Born  with  teeth, 
v.  115.    Bossing,  its  meaning,  vii.  192.     Bramp- 
ton   Bridge,    viii.    209.     Brazen   bijou,    i.    455. 
Breedon  family,  ix.  454.       '  Bright  chanticleer 
proclaims  the  dawn,"  iii.   276.     Brightlingsea, 
its     Deputy-Mayor,     i.     72.     Britten,     burial- 
ground,  xi.  174.     Browne  (Sir  T.),  his  skull,  v. 
397.     Burial  in  woollen,  v.  467.     Burning  cattle 
alive,   vi.   366.       Byron's    birthplace,    xi.   297. 
Cadey  =a  hat,  x.  147.     Canbury  House,  Middle- 
sex, v.  455  ;    vi.  157.     Canopied  pews,  xi.  493. 
Catesby  (Sir  William),  i.  366.       Cawood  family, 
ii.  515.     Chair  of  St.  Augustine,  i.  472.  Cheshire 
words,  iv.  332.     Chine,  stuffed,  x.  155.    Chinese 
junk      Keying,      vi.      295.     Christian     names, 
curious,  i.  237.     Christmas  pig,  xi.  115.    Church 
music,   iii.   253.     Churchwardens'   accounts,   v. 
410.     Churchyard  cough,  vii.   156.      Coliseums 
old  and  new,  ii.  530  ;    iii.  191.     Collins  family, 
i.  398.     Commonwealth  laws,  ix.  158.    Compter 
Prison,    iii.    254.     Constitution    Hill :     Parlia- 
ment   Hill,    xii.    357.     Corn- tending,    vi.    296. 
Court  Leet :    Manor  Court,  vii.  377  ;    viii.  413. 
•Coutts  (Messrs.),  their  removal,  ii.  232.  Cowper  : 
Dowling  :   their  pronunciation,  xii.  373.     Crom- 
well   and  Milton,  ix.  214.      Cromwell   (Oliver), 
Tiis  burial-place,  i.  73  ;   v.  205  ;  his  head,  i.  487  ; 
swords,    iv.    288.       «  Crooked    Billet,"    x.    38. 
Crosby    Hall,    viii.    31.       Cross-legged   knights, 
v.  257.       '  Dame  So-and-So  the  Bush  Strewer," 
ix.  497.     Death  birds  in  Scotland  and  Ireland, 
v..  158,    215.      De    Quincey :     quotations    and 
allusions,    xii.    95.     Devil's    saffron,    xii.    415. 
Detached  belfries,  iv.   290.     Dickens  :    Shake- 
speare :     woodbine,   xii.   334.     Dickens  on  the 
Bible,  v.  391.     Dickens's  "  knife-box,"  xi.  215. 
Direction  post  v.  signpost,  vi.  78.     Diving-bell, 
iii.  415.     Dog-names,  ii.  470.   Donkeys,  measles, 
and  whooping-cough,  x.  398.     Doten  (E.),  '  Is 
Life    Worth    Living  ?  '     x.     229.       Drinkings  : 
drinking  time,  v.  133.     Dyer  (Sir  Edward),  ii. 
33.     Ebsworth    (J.    W.),    ix.    502.     Elder-bush 
folk-lore,   viii.    213.     England,    English  :     their 
pronunciation,      iii.      393.       English      authors' 
"birthdates,  vi.  293.     English  burial-ground  at 
Lisbon,  iii.  34.     English  cardinals'  hats,  ii.  96. 
Epitaph     in     Courteenhall     Church,     vi.     415. 
Epitaphiana,     ii.     396,     531.     Epitaphs,     their 
Ijibliography,  i.  252  ;  iii.  114,  437.     Exeter  Hall, 
viii.  215.     Field-names,  West  Haddon,  i.  46, 156. 
Fielding's    grave,    ix.    277.     Flaying    alive,    i. 
155  ;    iii.   153.     Fonts,  desecrated,  i.   488  ;    ii. 
255  ;     wooden,    iii.    254.     Footpaths,    iv.    125. 
Fotheringay,    ii.    215.     Funeral    garlands,    vi. 
396.     Garlic  :      onions     for     purifying     water, 
xi.     173.      Garnett     (Dr.     Richard),     r.     367. 


Gibbets,    iv.    296.     'Golden    Lyre,'    xii.    473. 
Greyfriars  burial-ground,  iv.  253.     Guardings, 
iii.  476.     Gutteridge  or  Goodridge  family,  viii. 
28.     Halls    of    the    City    Companies,    iii.    294. 
Hanged,  drawn,  and  quartered,  i.  410.     Hare 
forecasting  fire,  xi.  413.     Hatchments,  vi.  290. 
Hazlitt  (John)  and  Samuel  Sharwood,  iv.  57. 
Hazlittiana,  ix.  177.     Heacham  parish  officers, 
ii.  335  ;    iii.  37.      '  Hebrew  Maiden's  Answer  to 
the  Crusader,'  vii.  269,  516.     Heraldry,  iv.  349. 
Hessel     (Phoebe),     ii.     74.     Holbourne     (Lady 
Anne),    vii.    2.     Holt    Castle,    xi.    395.     Holy- 
oake  as  a  lecturer,  v.  223,  397.     Horse-shoeing 
in  the  sixteenth  century,  vi.  9.     Horseshoes  for 
luck,    iii.    9.     "I    shall    journey    through    this 
world,"      xi.     366.     Irish    folk-lore,     iii.    313. 
James   II.,   inscription   on  his  statue,   i.    137  ; 
iii.    57.     Jenkyn,    Little    John,    &c.,    v.    155. 
Johnson  (Dr.)  :    Dr.   John  Swan  :     Dr.  Watts, 
vii.    475.       Keble    photographs,   vi.    250,   372. 
Kirby     Hall,     Northants,     vii.     275.     Kissing 
gates,   ii.   395.     '  Lass   of   Richmond   Hill,'   iii. 
352.     Leche     family,     i.      274.      Legends     on 
English  coins,  vii.  294.     '  Light  of  the  World,' 
iv.  131.     Littlecote  House,  Wiltshire,  viii.  407. 
London   and   Birmingham   Railway,    viii.    292. 
London  cemeteries  in  1860,  ii.  393,  535  ;   iii.  133. 
London  public  monuments,  xii.   418.      London 
signs :      "  Guy,    Earl    of    Warwick,"    ix.    455. 
London  statues  and  memorials,  ix.  1,  102,  282, 
363,  481  ;    x.  122,  290,  372.     Longfellow,  notes 
on,  vii.  378  ;    his  '  Village  Blacksmith,'  xi.  465. 
March  (1st  of)  :    sweep  "  flees  "  away,  xi.  374. 
Marks   (H.   S.)   and   '  The  Poor  Blind  Worm,' 
xii.    310.     Marlowe's    birth,    i.    491.     Martello 
towers,   i.   411  ;    iii.    193,   252.     Martyrdom  of 
St.    Thomas,   ii.    196.     Mary,  Queen  of    Scots, 
her  crucifix,  xii.  274.     Matches  in  Congreve,  vii. 
397.     Mayers'  song,  iii.  75  ;    v.  403.     Medicinal 
waters,  viii.  214.     Milton  and  Hackney,  xi.  438. 
Mince  pie  and  plum  pudding,  ix.   95.     Monu- 
mental brasses,  vi.  275.     Moxhay  (Mr.),  iii.  474. 
Mulberry  and  quince,  y.  15.     Musical  services 
on   church   towers,   viii.   8.       Names  :    curious 
juxtaposition,    vi.    266.     Nanny    Natty    Cote  : 
Lucy  Locket,  xi.  397.     Napoleon's  carriage,  vii. 
313.     Naseby    field,    xi.    433,    514.     "  Naseby 
Old  Man,"  vi.  362.     Nelson  Column,  iii.   456. 
Newman    (Cardinal),    his    birthplace,    viii.    10. 
Nicholas  as  a  feminine  name,  xi.  255.   '  Nicholas 
Nickleby ' :     Capt.  Cuttle,  i.  274  ;   v.  14.     Non- 
conformist burial-grounds,  x.  150.     '  Northamp- 
ton    Mercury,'     iii.     5,     137.     Northern     and 
Southern    pronunciation,    ii.    317.     "  O    dear, 
what  can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vii.  255.     Oakham 
Castle     and    its     horseshoes,    ii.    445.        '  Old 
Tarlton's  Song,'  viii.  494.     Olorenshaw  family, 
iv.     66.        Open  -  air     pulpits,    v.    55.       Opie 
(John),  R.A.,   vii.   385.      Parish  clerk,  ii.   215. 
Parish     constables,     v.     427.        Parish     docu- 
ments,  ii.  415,  535.      Parishes,  small,   iii.  193, 
317.     Party  colours,  v.  271  ;    vi.  338.     Pattens 
in     the     church     porch,     ix.     268.        Peek-bo, 
ii.  153.     Penny  wares  wanted,  iii.  17.     Picker- 
ing (Sir  Gilbert),  of  Titchmarsh,  v.  151.  Pillion  : 
flails,  iii.  375.     Pindar  family,  i.  135.     Pleachy, 
v.    393.     Pole    (Margaret),    Countess    of    Salis- 
bury,   xii.    16.     Police    uniforms  :     omnibuses, 
iii.      136.     Polytechnic     Institution,     v.      454. 
"  Pop  goes  the  weasel,"  iii.  491.     Portmanteau 
words  and  phrases,  v.   235,  512.     Portsmouth 
Street,   No.   14,  ix.  395.     Post  boxes,  vi.   453. 
Post  Office,  1856-1906,  vi.  232.     Pour,  v.  392. 


198 


GENEEAL    INDEX. 


Quotations  wanted,  v.  408.  Railway  travelling 
reminiscences,  xi.  486.  Rebecca  of  '  Ivanhoe,' 
ii.  94.  Registration  Act,  28  July,  1812,  vii. 
186.  Riming  deeds,  vi.  466.  Robinson  and 
Crusoe,  iv.  357.  '  Rock  of  Ages  '  :  Glad- 
stone's Latin  version,  vii.  458.  Roman  Catho- 
lic priests  buried  in  London,  vi.  237.  Roman 
theatre  at  Verulam,  iii.  55.  Rood-lofts,  viii. 
55.  Ropes  used  at  executions,  v.  457.  Royal 
arms  in  churches,  v.  230.  Royal  Oak  Day,  iv. 
30.  Ruckholt  House,  xi.  92.  Rules  of  Chris- 
tian life,  ii.  335.  Rushbearing,  iv.  216.  St. 
Edith,  vi.  71.  St.  Sidwell,  xi.  377.  School  for 
the  Indigent  Blind,  vfii.  37.  Scott  (John),  his 
epitaph,  i.  69.  Screaming  skull,  iv.  331. 
Scribblers,  irresponsible,  ii.  86.  Shacklewell, 
iii.  414.  Shakespeare's  pall-bearers,  iii.  275. 
Shanks's  mare,  i.  415.  Shipton  (Mother), 
ii.  17.  "  Shot  at  the  rook,"  &c.,  xii.  218. 
Signs  of  old  London,  xi.  102.  Slates  in  school, 
iii.  14.  Slink  :  slinking,  viii.  418.  Song 
wanted,  iii.  212.  Southcott  (Joanna),  i.  301. 
Spanish  lady's  love  for  an  Englishman,  iv.  153. 
Spellicans,  ix.  16.  Spinola's  whale,  v.  394. 
Split  infinitive,  iii.  52.  Statues  and  memorials 
in  British  Isles,  x.  387  ;  xi.  441  ;  xii.  181, 
277,  401.  Statues  of  the  Georges,  vii.  155. 
"  Stick  to  your  tut,"  xi.  417.  '  Streets  of 
London,'  iii.  476.  Suffolk  (Henry  Grey,  Duke 
of),  his  head,  i.  47.  Sun  and  spirituality,  vi. 
29.  Swank,  ix.  514.  Swedenborg's  memorial 
tablet,  ix.  468.  Tadpole,  vi.  77.  Tenth  sheaf, 
ii.  454.  "  Tertias  of  foot,"  iv.  12.  Toothache, 
x.  416.  Tracts,  c.  1760  :  '  Agnes  Beaumont's 
Story,'  viii.  490.  Trigs,  viii.  449.  Tussaud's 
waxworks  at  Camber  well,  vi.  497.  Vaccina- 
tion and  inoculation,  ii.  132.  Vamphorn,  v. 
154.  Vanishing  London :  Paradise  Row, 
Chelsea,  v.  272.  Vaughan  (Dean),  his  pupils, 
vii.  197.  '  Veni,  Creator,'  iv.  137.  "  Vine  ' 
Tavern,  Mile  End,  ii.  218.  Wakefield  apparition, 
vi.  156.  Walker  (John),  inventor  of  lucifer 
match,  xii.  56.  Washington  (George),  his 
arms,  ii.  417.  "  Wax  and  curnels,"  vii.  338. 
Wesley  family,  ii.  427.  Westminster  Abbey  : 
western  towers,  xii.  217.  Westminster  Hall 
flooded,  ii.  126.  Whately  (Archbishop)  and 
religious  persecution,  xi.  467.  Windows  from 
church  at  Trier,  xii.  198.  Wine  used  at  Holy 
Communion,  ix.  213.  Worksop  epitaphs,  xi. 
396.  Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  170 
Page  (Richard)  =  Daniel  Hardcastle,  c.  1819,  ix. 

386 

Page  (William),  his  '  Golden  Lyre,'  1856,  xii.  473 
Page  family  and  their  Middlesex  estates,  vii.  322, 

410,  428 

Pageants,  historical,  in  towns,  viii.  327 
Pages  of  the  Bedchamber  and  Backstairs,  their 

offices,  i.  107,  173,  198 
Paget  (N.)  on  arms,  1653,  viii.  250 
Pagination  introduced  into  the  text,  viii.  386 
Pail :    bucket,  uses  of  the  words,  vi.  408,  474 
Paine  (T.),  his  remains,  xii.  44,  118,  197  ;     and 

Declaration  of  Independence,  441 
Painted  and  popped,  meaning  of  the  term,  i.  407, 

457 

Painter,  French  miniature,  i.  86, 137, 171.  211,  237 
Painters  on  glass,  ii.  67 

Painting,  Persian,  i.  29  ;   oil,  c.  1626,  29  ;   c.  1660, 
v.  129  ;   poonah,  vii.  107,  152,  195,  232  ;    c  Into 
Thy  hands,  O  Lord,'  by  B.  Riviere,  viii.  330,  396 
Painting  of  a  wooden  loom,  dated  1589,  iii.  308 
Painting  on  glass,  old  receipt  for,  ii.  284 


'  Paisley  Annual  Miscellany,'  1612,  ii.  8 
Pala3ologus,  descendants  in  the  West  Indies,  vii. 

209,  254,  336,  416  ;    viii.  334 
Palates,  dish  of,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  29,  197 
'  Palatine  Note-Book,'  last  issue,  i.  169,  296 
Pale  Ale,  nickname  for  Englishmen,  v.  447 
Pale  maille  or  pall  mall,  obsolete  English  game,. 

vii.  402  ;    ix.  250,  310 
Palestine,  its  soil  placed  in  Jewish  coffins,  iv.  113  j. 

coffee-drinking  in,  xi.  90,  236,  358 
Palgrave  (F.  T.),  new  edition  of  '  Golden  Treasury/ 

viii.  147,  236,  351,  393,  454 
Palimpsest  brass  inscriptions,  vii.  27,  78 
Palindrome  :    Sator  arepo  tenet  opera  rotas,  iiu 

249,  310,  375  ;    iv.  35,  175  ;    xii.  460. 
Pall  Mall,  No.  93,  its  history,  x.  425  ;   xi.  16,  392 
Pall  mall,  the  game,  vii.  402  ;    ix.  250,  310 
Pall  Mall  on  Marble  Arch,  ii.  226 
Palladium,  proposed  variety  theatre,  xii.  47,  116, 

218 
Pallat,  word  used  by  Sir  John  Suckling,  vii.  247 1 

414 

Pallet  on  Legenvre,  iii.  309 
Palm,  the,  Milton  on,  xii.  67 
Palm    Sunday,    and    hill-climbing,    vi.    70,    115  ; 

"  kats  and  kittlings  "  on,  xi.  326,  457 
Palm  Sunday  observances,  iii.  304  ;    ix.  281,  374,. 

412,  451 

Palmer  (A.  Smythe)  on  aspirine,  its  derivation, 
xi.  290.  Boast,  iii.  485.  Breese  in  '  Hudibras,' 
vii.  446  ;  viii.  77.  Devachan,  viii.  28.  Dog- 
names,  ii.  470.  Doubtful  pronunciations,  v. 
147.  Egoteles,  v.  488.  Eie  sores,  viii.  109. 
Motte  :  mot,  x.  265.  Pot-waller  :  pot- 
walloper,  viii.  298.  Realm  :  its  pronunciation, 
xi.  107.  Rebound,  verb,  v.  345.  Steelyard, 
vi.  453.  Turntable  in  Llaneilian  Church,  vi. 
249.  Wheatear,  the,  xii.  432 
Palmer  (E.)  on  Sir  Edward  Dyer,  ii.  33.  "  Speak 

with  the  tongue  in  the  cheek,"  ii.  148 
Palmer  (F.)  on  Wareham,  Dorset,  viii.  209 
Palmer  (F.  B.)  on  Gaspar  Boninus,  vi.  9 
Palmer  (Henry  )  =  Elizabeth  Borrett,  iv.  288 
Palmer  (J.  Foster)  on  authors  of  quotations,  xi.  14. 
Barry  (Dr.  James),  iii.  313.  Bells  rung  back- 
wards, ix.  418.  Bible,  old,  ii.  152.  Bruges  : 
its  pronunciation,  x.  408  ;  xi.  74  ;  xii.  214. 
Byron's  birthplace,  xi.  89.  Clergyman  with 
battledore,  ix.  53.  Comether,  xi.  513.  Cowper 
misprint,  xii.  77.  Cromwell  (Major  Richard), 
v.  113.  Cromwell  (Col.),  Royalist,  viii.  115. 
Cross  sign  :  hot  cross  buns,  ix.  436.  Detec- 
tives in  fiction,  iv.  456.  Dickens  :  Shake- 
speare :  woodbine,  xii.  333.  Dickens  and 
Scott,  vi.  390.  Doubtful  pronunciations,  v. 
193.  Duelling  in  Germany,  iv.  455.  Easter- 
bibliography,  ix.  397.  Eighteenth-century 
queries,  viii.  436.  "  Famous  '  Chelsea,  iv. 
434.  G,  hard  or  soft,  vi.  236.  Gatton  inscrip- 
tion, vi.  172.  H,  its  use  or  omission,  iii.  156  ; 
in  Shropshire  and  Worcestershire,  viii.  77. 
Hair  becoming  suddenly  white,  x.  34.  Idle  = 
mischievous,  x.  12.  Index  saying,  xi.  76. 
Jews  in  fiction,  xi.  394.  Lamb  (Charles),  vii. 
213.  Leech  (John),  iv.  107.  Magna  Charta 
barons,  xii.  236.  Matches  in  Congreve,  vii.  351. 
Medical  coroner,  vi.  13.  Missing  link,  ii.  317. 
Moon  superstitions,  xii.  518.  '  Mother  of  dead 
dogs,"  vi.  95.  N  pronounced  as  w<7,  i.  356. 
Ou,  its  pronunciation,  ix.  294.  Paste,  i.  510. 
Philippina  :  philopoena,  iii.  471.  Pig  :  swine  : 
hog,  iv.  449.  Plum :  Jack  Homer,  vi.  171. 
Plump  in  voting,  vi.  212.  '  Pop  goes  the- 


TENTH  SEKLES. 


199 


weasel,"  iii.  491.  Public  speaking  in  Shake- 
speare's day,  ix.  38.  Queen's  surname, 
iii.  114,  351.  "  Quid  est  fides  ?  '  xi.  297. 
Racial  problem  in  Europe,  viii.  275  ;  ix.  332. 
Scott's  '  Quentin  Durward,'  viii.  53.  Shakes- 
peariana,  iv.  443  ;  x.  166,  345.  Short  (Tommy) 
on  Aristotle,  xii.  392.  Signatures,  doctrine 
of,  xi.  496.  Smoking  and  blind  men,  ix.  o55. 
Superman,  v.  173.  Sword  of  Bruce,  viii.  334. 
Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  ii.  152.  Touching 
wood,  vi.  230.  Trafalgar,  iv.  431.  '  Twelfth 
Night,'  Act  II.  sc.  iv.,  vi.  325.  Umbrella,  viii. 
94.  Unthank,  place-name,  x.  15.  Vaccination 
and  inoculation,  ii.  513 

Palmerston  (Lord)  and  the  poacher,  1820,  vi.  141 
Paltock  (Robert),  his  '  Peter  Wilkins,'  xii.  286 
Pamela  :     Pamela,    pronunciation    of    the   name, 

i.  52,  135,  433,  495 ;   ii.  50,  89,  196 ;    vii.  265 
Pamlico  or  Pamplico  Indians,  iii.  254 
Pan-Germanic  Press,  xi.  447  ;    xii.  55 
Pancake    bell    in     Newcastle,    Shrove    Tuesday 

custom,  vii.  166 
Pancake  Day  celebrations  in  Midland  villages,  iii. 

225,  331 

Pancakes  in  the  fowl-pen,  v.  229 
Panel  inscription,  viii.  29,  113 
Panignana  (Count  A.  de),  his  MSS.,  iii.  8,  94 
Pannage,  explanation  of  the  term,  i.  126,  232 
Pannell  (C.)  on  broom  squires,  ii.  145 
Pannell  family,  i.  172,  256 
Pannier,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  vi.  157 
Pannier  market  at  Launceston,  v.  426  ;    yi.   157 
Pannonius  (Janus),  1434-72,  epigram  by,  ix.  324 
Panopticon  mentioned  by  Lamb,  iv.  127,  215,  297 
Panoramas,  in  London,    ii.  485,  529  ;    Nelson,  iv. 

365 

Pantaloons  v.  trousers,  vii.  207,  271  ;    viii.  314 
Pantomimes  by  T.  C.  Croker,  iii.  269 
Panton  (J.  E.)  on  Panton  family,  vi.  212 
Panton  family,  vi.  146,  212 

Panton  Professorship  and  will  case,  viii.  231,  338 
Paolo  and  Francesca,  Dante  on,  vii.  229 
Papal  elections,  veto  at,  i.  94 
Papal  styles  :     '  Pater  Patrum,"  vii.  368,  450 
Papaloi,  hybrid  word,  x.  325 
Papaw  and  maturing  meat,  xii.  138 
Paper,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  164 
Paper-making  inventions,  v.  208 
Papers,  use  of  the  word,  i.  18,  53,  111,  172  ;  ii.  532 
Papyrus  and  parchment,  vii.  48 
Papyruseum  exhibition,  1818,  and  Mrs.  Aberdein, 

ix.  30 

Paques  (M.),  hairdresser,  his  clientele,  i.  165 
Parade-rest,  military  posture,  i.  345 
Paradigma,  use  of  the  word,  x.  427 
Paradise,    Heaven,   and   Hell   as   place-names,   i. 

245,  332  ;   ii.  354,  533 

Paradise    Row,    Chelsea,    its    interesting   associa- 
tions, v.  165,  272 

Paragraph  mark,  its  origin,  ii.  301,  449,  496 
Parallel  passages  :    Marlowe  and  Shakespeare,  i. 
1,    75  ;     Tasso    and    Milton,    202  ;     Gray    and 
Collins,  456  ;    Pope,  Gray,  Collins,  and  Camp- 
bell, ii.  526  ;   Woman,  Heaven's  second  thought, 
iii.    67  ;     Byron  and   Moore,  406  ;     Burns   and 
Young,  466  ;   Beckford  and  Rabelais,  iv.  264 
Paramor  family  of  Kent,  xii.  329,  397 
Paramoudra,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  209 
Parapet,  street  footway,  use  of  the  word,  x.  366 
Paraphernalia,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  46 
Paratout,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  206 
Paravicini   (George)  of  Nottingham,   c.   1724,  ix. 
109 


Parcel  Post  in  1790,  x.  450  ;   xi.  17 

Parchment  and  papyrus,  vii.  48 

Pardoe  (Avern)  on  American  Loyalists,  i.  390. 
American  genealogies,  xi.  175.  '  Canadian 
Girl,  The,'  vi.  448.  Canadian  natural  dyes,  x. 
495.  Cox's  '  History  of  Warwickshire,'  v.  327. 
Crawford  (Miss),  Canadian  poet,  xii.  417. 
Dumping,  v.  232.  Eighteenth-century  queries, 
ix.  155.  Forests  set  on  fire  by  lightning,  iv. 
153.  Irish  folk-lore,  iii.  313.  Raleigh,  its 
pronunciation,  i.  90.  Saskatoon,  xi.  353 

"  Pardoning  out,"  Midland  custom  011  Shrove 
Tuesday,  iii.  226 

Pardons  granted  by  kings,  ii.  21 

Parham  (Arthur  Groom),  Magdalen  chorister,  his 
recollections,  vii.  383,  477 

Paris,  history  of  the  British  Embassy  in,  i.  68  ; 
old,  its  topography,  iv.  309,  374  ;  its  prisons  at 
the  Revolution,  349,  394  ;  Tuileries  garden  in 
1796,  v.  429,  493  ;  Massacre  of  St.  Bartholo- 
mew in,  vii.  389 

Paris  Garden,  history  of  the  manor,  viii.  346 

Parish  (Rev.  William  Douglas),  his  death,  ii.  279 

Parish,  country,  population  of,  iv.  428,  495 

Parish  armour,  sixteenth  century,  xii.  422 

Parish  beadle,  his  function  and  status,  xi.  130, 
338 

Parish  bull  and  boar  in  sixteenth  century,  vii.  126 

Parish  clerk,  the  office,  iii.  17 

Parish  clerks,  stories  concerning,  ii.  128,  215,  373  ; 
men  of  family  as,  viii.  448,  516  ;  their  duties  and 
status,  ix.  35,  271,  334 

Parish  Clerks'  Hall,  iii.  87,  171,  294 

Parish  constables,  their  duties,  ii.  336,  371,  431  ; 
iii.  37  ;  v.  240,  427 

Parish  dinners,  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  cen- 
turies, ix.  306  ;  x.  57 

Parish  document,  curious,  vii.  248 

Parish  documents,  their  preservation,  ii.  267,  330, 
414,  476,  512,  535  ;  iii.  36 

Parish  officers,  ii.  247,  335,  371,  431 

Parish  records,  neglected,  iv.  186,  255  ;  missing, 
City,  viii.  48  ;  eighteenth-century,  ix.  426 

Parish  registers.     See  Registers. 

Parishes,  small,  iii.  128,  193,  274,  317,  331,  374 

Parisot  (Madame),  ballet-dancer,  her  portrait,  iii. 
208 

Park  (Lassell),  clockmaker,  ix.  409,  494 

Parker  (Archbishop),  his  consecration  and  "  suffra- 
gan '  bishops,  iv.  430  ;  and  the  Lambeth 
Register,  xii.  62,  112,  172 

Parker  (Eric),  on  semaphore  signalling,  xi.  211 

Parker  (E.  J.)  on  Felix  Bryan  Macdonough,  iii.  98 

Parker  (E.  M.  S.)  on  Paston  family,  ix.  49.  Rogers 
(Capt.  Woodes),  ix.  456 

Parker  (N.  L.)  on  St.  Barbara's  feather,  x.  308 

Parker  (P.  L.)  on  '  Public  Opinion,'  xii.  188 

Parker  (R.)  on  "  Ship  "  Hotel,  Greenwich,  i.  111. 
Sun  and  its  orbit,  329 

Parker  family,  iii.  470  ;    iv.  15,  94 

Parkgate  Theatre,  its  locality,  iii.  289,  355,  397, 
457 

Parkins  (Dr.  John),  of  Little  Gonerby,  Lincoln- 
shire, i.  15,  51 

Parkins  (Joseph  Wilfred),  Sheriff  of  London,  iii. 
108,  157,  213 

Parkins  or  Perkins  (Sir  Christopher),  his  identity, 
i.  234 

Parkinson  (J.)  on  Achesons  of  Ayrshire,  ix.  215. 
Parkinson  family,  ix.  68 

Parkinson  family,  ix.  68 

Parks  (W.  H.)  on  Severance  as  a  proper  name,  iv. 
148.  Song  wanted,  iii.  168 


200 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Parliament  :    engravings  "  publisht  according  to 

Act  of  Parliament,"  i.  309,  336,  369  ;    classics 

quoted  in,  ii.  326,  418  ;    spelling  of  the  word, 

v.  89  ;    Blackburn  representatives  in,  326  ;    and 

Sir    Edward    Harley,    yi.    126,    177  ;     women 

cause    riot    in    1643,    viii.    445  ;     Staffordshire 

representatives,    1290-1322,    x.    266  ;     London 

representatives,  1404,  xii.  325 

Parliament,  Irish,  history  of,  yiii.  190 

Parliament,    members    of,    unidentified,    xii.    69, 

314 
Parliament  Fields,  origin  of  the  name,  xii.   110, 

173,  357 
Parliament  Hill,  origin  of  the  name,  xii.  110,  173, 

357 

Parliamentary  anecdotes,  works  on,  xii.  227 
Parliamentary  applause,  earliest  use,  x.  248,  296, 

376,  452 

Parliamentary  division  lists,  xii.  490 
Parliamentary  elections  and  bishops,  x.  390 
Parliamentary    leaders,    Oxford,    in    Civil    War, 

xii.  21,  82  ' 

Parliamentary  quotation,  iii.  206,  294,  494 
Parliamentary  whips,  iv.  507  ;    v.  16 
Parliaments,  dates  of  prorogation,  iv.  145 
Parnell  (C.),  his  ancestry,  x.  210 
Parochial     and     monastic     churches,     combined, 

xii.  168 

Parochial  history  of  London,  v.  55,  95,  174,  297 
Parochial  libraries,  1724,  vi.  367 
Parodies  :      '  Village    Blacksmith,'    xi.    10,    193  ; 
Poet  Laureate  and  Kipling,  xii.  128,  177,  238, 
297,  472 
Parr  (Governor)  of  Nova  Scotia,  his  biography,  vi. 

207,  255 

Parr  (John),  embroiderer,  temp.  1600,  xii.  109 
Parr  (Dr.  Samuel),  his  library,  ix.  510 
Parragen,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  426,  533 
Parrott  (T.  M.)  on  Chapman's  'All  Fools,'  v.  347 
Parry  (E.  H.)  on  roast  pigs  crying  "  Who'll  eat 

me  ?  "  xi.  296 

Parry  (Col.  G.  S.)  on  Caroline  as  a  masculine 
name,  xi.  117.  "  Cash  on  the  nail,"  vi.  416. 
Curious  Christian  names,  ii.  375.  Ebsworth,  ix. 
318.  Inscriptions  :  at  Orotava,  i.  361  ;  at 
Santa  Cruz,  Tenerife,  442  ;  at  Las  Palmas  and 
Orotava,  i.  482  ;  ii.  155  ;  at  Capri,  v.  381  ;  at 
Milan,  vi.  4  ;  at  Lucerne,  124  ;  South  Italian, 
406  ;  at  Cadenabbia,  446  ;  at  Bellagio,  vii. 
164  ;  xi.  325  ;  at  Naples,  viii.  62,  161,  242,  362, 
423  ;  xii.  303,  362  ;  at  Florence,  ix.  224,  344, 
443  ;  x.  24,  324,  463  ;  at  Petit  Saconnex, 
xii.  183.  London  remains,  viii.  477.  Manor 
identification,  x.  254.  Norrises  of  Milverton, 
Somerset,  x.  316.  Pewter  marks :  posie 
rings,  xi.  127.  Plate,  its  date,  x.  230.  Portrait 
by  Lawrence,  xii.  133.  St.  Andrew's  Cross, 
x.  135.  Unregistered  arms,  v.  228.  W7heatear, 
the  bird,  xii.  432 

Parry  (Henry),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ii.  425 
Parry  (J.)  on  early  British  names,  vii.  101,  363 
Parry  (Judge),  his  monograph  on  Charles  Macklin, 

i.  506 

Parry  (Rev.  J.  D.),  his  book  on  Bedford,  ix.  306 
Parry  (J.  H.)  on  '  Hebrew  Maiden's  Answer,'  vii. 
413.  Parry  family  and  the  '  D.N.B.,'  xi.  365. 
Revett  of  Checkers,  vii.  418.  St.  Devereux  : 
St.  Dubricius,  viii.  216.  "  Umbre  oton," 
viii.  329 

Parry  (T.  H.)  on  William  Shelley,  iv.  492 
Parry  and  Halley  families,  vii.  89 
Parry  and  Perry  families,  xii.  344,  435 
Parry  family  and  the  '  D.N.B.,'  additions,  xi.  365 


"  Parsley  Peel,"  c.  1750,  origin  of  the  sobriquet, 

viii.  508  ;   ix.  115 

Parsloes,  Essex,  its  history,  iii.  430,  490  ;    iv.  34 
Parson  :    '  The  Old-Time  Parson,'  x.  425,  496 
Parson,  hunting,  Billy  Butler,  x.  310,  395,  453 
Parson  has  lost  his  cloak,  obsolete  English  game,. 

vii.  512 
Parsonages,  pre-Reformation,  viii.  109,  314,  414  ;. 

ix.  37,  195,  237 

Parsons  not  in  holy  orders,  xii.  350 
Parsons  (Father),  temp.  Elizabeth,  his  portrait,  vi- 

342  ;   vii.  490 

Parsons  (F.  M.)  on  William  Siddons,  ix.  509 
Parsons  (Nancy),  Lady  Maynard,  c.  1808,  x.  447 
Parsons  (S.  J.)  on  'Browning  as  a  Preacher,'  xii.. 

187 
Parsons  (W7illiam),  actor,  his  second  wife,  c.  1777,. 

ix.  368 

Part  and  parcel,  earliest  use  of  the  phrase,  i.  308 
"  Parthenopseus  Hereticus,"  William  Gordon,  x.. 

149 

Partington  (Mrs.),  her  origin,  v.  120 
Partrendune,  Bucks,  religious  house,  xi.  388 
Partridge  (C.),  Jun.,  on  "  Commissary  "  Stubbin,. 

ix.  230 
Partridge  family  of  Shotley,  wills  and  marriages,. 

iii.  4 
Party  colours  at  elections,  v.  65, 194,  271,  396  ;  vi_ 

338 

Paschal  candle,  ix.  305 
Passages,  secret,  ix.  490 ;    ancient  subterranean. 

at  Exeter,  x.  37 
Passementerie,  use  of  the  word  in  1615,  viii.  448  ;. 

ix.  54 
Passera:    Aboukir :    Abbacyrus,  their  connexion,, 

viii.  447 

Passim,  earliest  use  in  English,  i.  308 
Passing  bell,  its  various  names,  i.  308,  350 ;    John, 

Dunton  on,  vi.  170 
Passion-flower  legend,  vi.  88 
Passive  resister,  his  literary  history,  iv.  508  ;    v- 

32,  77  ;    viii.  37,  316 
Passmore    &    Alabaster,    Spurgeon's    publishers,. 

xii.  308,  434 

Passover  folk-lore,  xi.  324 
Passow's    Greek-German    Lexicon,    new    edition,. 

v.  109 

Passports,  their  introduction,  xi.  149,  233,  432 
Past,  man  or  woman  with,  earliest  use,  i.  327,. 

396 
Paste  :     anchovy  or  shrimp   paste,  earliest   use,. 

i.  447,  477,  510  ;   ii.  19,  72,  137 
Paston   or   Bedingfeld    (Dorothy),    of   York,   her- 

parentage,  vi.  509  ;  vii.  74 
Paston  family,  viii.  467  ;   ix.  49 
Pastoral  astronomy,  vii.  104 
"  Pastorales,"  Souletin,  list  of,  v.  387 
Patagonia,   and  the  Patagonians,   xi.   244,   332  ;; 

moon  superstitions  in,  xii.  406 
Patching    (J.)    on   beating   the   bounds,    iii.    293. 

County  tales,  ii.  111.     "  From  the  thick  film," 

v.  172 
Patent  medicines,  definition  in  '  H.E.D.,'  iii.  86,. 

175 

Patent  Rolls,  1429-36,  Friar  Tuck  in,  ix.  47 
Patents  of  precedence,  iii.  90,  151 
Pater  Noster  of  St.  Julian,  iii.  309,  393 
"  Pater  Patrum  "  and  styles  of  the  Roman  Pontiff,, 

vii.  368,  450 

Paterson  (John),  his  '  Roads,'  1826,  x.  274 
Paterson    (Deputy   John),   embankment   scheme,. 

viii.  193 
Patience,  card  game,  i.  268 


TENTH  SERIES. 


201 


Patmore    (Coventry)    and    Swedenborg,    xi.    346, 

433 
Paton  (H.)  on  Patrick  Bell,  Laird  of  Antermony, 

iii.  12.     Gumming  (Col.  Sir  John),  ii.  269 
Patriarchs,  (Ecumenical,  of  Constantinople,  list  of, 

i.  249 

Patrick  on  bookseller's  motto,   v.   208.     Collins, 
i.  515.     Conolly  (Right  Hon.  William),  vi.  354. 
Irish  ejaculatory  prayers,  i.  337 
Patrick  (A.)  on  Bell  family  of  Annandale,  vi.  29. 

Moon  and  hair-cutting,  iv.  116 
Patrick  (D.)  on  Tay  and  Tiber,  ix.  464 
Patrick  (Richard),  M.D.,  his  biography,  xii.  348 
Patron  saints  and  their  chapels,  xi.  109 
Patten  (Rev.  Thomas),  name-coincidence,  xi.  144 
Pattens,  notices  relating  to,  ix.  268,  336,  394 
Patterdale,  "  King  of,"  the  title,  i.  149,  193,  276 
Patterson  (Walter),  Governor  of  Prince  Edward 

Island,  d.  1798,  xi.  207 
Patterson  (W.  H.)  on  Irish  soil  exported,  iii.  394. 

Newland  (Abraham),  iii.  89 
Patterson  family,  xi.  25,  218 
Patty,  pet  name  for  Martha,  vi.  210,  255 
Paul   (F.)   on  Pharos   at  Dover   Castle,   vi.    393. 
Villiers  (George),  Duke  of  Buckingham,  iii.  173 
Paul  (George),  lieutenant,  1783,  iv.  49,  212 
Paul  (John),  conscientious  scruples  against  war, 

x.  9 
Paul  (John)  or  Paul    Jones,  signatures,  xi.  447  ; 

xii.  12 

Paul  family,  xii.  253 

'  Paules  Fete,"  a  measure,  ii.  87, 138  ;  iv.  435,  493 
Paulitian  language,  its  locality,  ix.  167  ;    x.  157, 

254 

Paul's  Alley  in  1601,  xi.  266 
Paunches,  a  kind  of  silk,  iv.  366 
Pauper's  song,  ix.  308 
Pavia,    discovery   of    the   original   altar   of   the, 

Certosa,  i.  421 

Pavia  (Lorenzo  da)  at  Venice,  i.  76 
Pavilion  Theatre,  Whitechapel  Road,   and  John 

Farrell,  iii.  188,  252 
Pawlet  of  Paultoons,  Hants,  xii.  189 
Pawnbrokers,  Tuscan   and  rue,  i.  148,  231 
Pawnbroker's  sign  and  the  Medici  arms,  iii.  207, 

330 
Pawnshop,  earliest  use  of  the  word,  ii.  267,  354  ; 

vii.  514 

Pawter,  dialect  use  of  the  word,  vi.  425 
Payen-Payne  (De  V.)  on  Queen  Victoria's  letters, 

viii.  425  . 

Payne  (J.  F.)  on  Samnitis,  xii.  133 
Payne    (Tom),    his     '  Literary    Coffee-house  "    at 

Mews  Gate,  vii.  409,  492  ;    viii.  55 
Pazziazzi  or  Paziazi  (M.  von),  his  '  Voice  from  the 

Danube,'  ii.  109 
Peach  (C.  H.  R.)  on  dancing  at  Echternach,  ix.  427. 
Holt  Castle,  xi.   395.     Palm  Sunday,  ix.   451. 
Snail-eating  and  gipsies,  x.  69 
Peach  (H.  H.)  on  cast-iron  chimney -back,  ii.  296. 
Galileo  portrait,  ii.   492.     Historical  tract,  iii. 
Kynaston's    translation    of    Chaucer,    iv. 
109.     Verses  :    author  wanted,  iii.  70.  Wassail 
iii.  10 

Peachey  (G.  C.)  on  ample,  i.  8.     '  Athense  Canta- 
brigienses,'    i.    348.     Book    collectors,    i.    198. 
Coutances    and    Winchester,    ii.     154.     Crayle 
(Cravle),   xii.    128.     Dickens   on  half-baptized 
x.   135.     Field-names  at  Brightwalton,  i.   228 
Pawnbrokers  and  rue,  i.  231.     Touching  for  the 
king's  evil,  iv.  287 

Peacock,  its  associations  and  symbolism,   v.   6 
130,  177,  193';    on  church  bells,  viii.  208 


Peacock  (C.  J.)  on  statues  in  the  British  Isles, 

xii.  114 

Peacock  (C.  M.)  on  Lincolnshire  saying,  iii.  145 
Peacock  (E.)  on  almanac,  c.  1744,  v.  12.    Ameri- 
cans in  English  records,  vi.  38.       '  As  thick  as 
inkle-makers,"     x.     235.     Aurora    borealis    in 
Lincolnshire,    i.    242.     Authors    of    quotations 
wanted,  vii.  12,  428.       Axholme  Priory,  v.  373. 
B.V.M.  and  the  birth  of  children,  vii.  377,  437. 
'  Bat    Bearaway,"    168.     '  Bathilda,'    iv.    93. 
Beating  the  bounds,  iv.  31.    Becket  (Thomas  a), 
his    martyrdom,  i.    450  ;    ii.    274.       Beer   sold 
without  a  licence,  ii.  9.  ;  viii.  294.     Birds  of  East 
Finmark,  v.  6.     Birth-marks,  i.  430.     Blather  : 
bladder,  vi.  456.     Blood  used  in  building,  ii.  455. 
Children   at   executions,    ii.    346.     Coffins    and 
shrouds,     viii.     137.     Cold    Harbour,     i.     4.96. 
Collins  (Mortimer),  x.  249.     Corn,  damage  to, 
i.     283.     Crucified    thieves,     xi.     394.      Custis 
(John),  vii.  90.     Dancing  at  Echternach,  ix.  474. 
Dead  animals  exposed  on  trees,  x.  149.     Don- 
caster  weather-rime,  v.  407.     Eglia  in  Lincoln- 
shire, viii.  490.     Elder-bush  folk-lore,  viii.  211. 
England's  lack  of  noblesse,  iv.  157.     Evil  eye  in 
Italy,    ix.    216.     Evils,    field-name,    xi.     468. 
Field-names,  West  Haddon,  i.  94.      Fitzhamon, 
i.  132.     Flies  in  coffin,  iv.  386.     Font  consecra- 
tion,   ii.    336.     Frost    and    its    forms,    i.    158. 
Ghost-words,    iii.    498.     Girl   sentenced    to    be 
burnt  alive,  vi.   129.     Glowworm  or  firefly,  i. 
112.     Hair  becoming  white   through  fear,   ix. 
445.       Hamlet   as    a   Christian    name,    viii.    4. 
Higgins  (Godfrey),  ii.  276.     Incledon  : ,  Cooke, 
iv.  92.     Isle  of  Dogs,  iii.  427.     Jenion's  Intack, 
i.  477.     Ketty  land,  ix.  338.     Kissing  gates,  ii. 
395.     Leech-gathering,  ix.  290.     '  Letters  from 
Belgium,'  ix.  51.     Lincoln  inventory,    iii.  388. 
Lincolnshire    folk-jest,    ix.    367.     London    and 
Birmingham   Railway,   viii.    234.     Lunar   halo 
and   rain,    vi.    338.     Madden's    '  Havelock   the 
Dane,'  iii.  429.     Mediaeval  churchyards  :  grave- 
stones, viii.  452.     '  Missal,  The,'  iv.  34.  Mother- 
hood late  in  life,  ix.  118.     Murderer,  disguised, 
in  folk-lore,  i.   266.      "  No   flowers,"   xii.    178. 
Ocean     penny    post,    viii.    405.       One  :     oats, 
their  pronunciation,   xii.    416.       Oxen  drawing 
carriages,    xi.    136.     Palm    Sunday    and    hill- 
climbing,  vi.  115.     Pigmies  and  cranes,  iv.  417. 
Pin  witchery,  ii.  272,  376.     Poll-books,  vii.  415. 
Portobello,  in  England,  vii.  277.       'Praises  let 
Britons  sing,"  ix.  350.     Premier  Grenadier  of 
France,    i.     385.     Proverb     against    gluttony, 
v.  470.     Rebus  in  churches,  v.  317.     Recusants' 
marriages,    xi.    373.     Red    Indians    in   poetry, 
vi.    337.     Roman    guards    from    Palestine    to 
Lincoln,  ii.  469.     Ropes  used  at  executions,  v. 
266.     Royal    arms    in    churches,    v.    336.     St. 
Mary  the  Egyptian,  xi.  391.       St.   Patrick   at 
Orvieto,  i.  131.     St.  Sunday,  xi.  275.     Sea  walls, 
their  repair,  iv.  187.     Semaphore  signalling,  xi. 
336.     '  Sobriquets   and   Nicknames,'    vii.    430  ; 
viii.     37.     Southcott     (Joanna),     her     celestial 
passports,    xi.    16.      Southey   on   a    Newcastle 
miracle,    x.    207.     Smugglers'    caves,    v.    282. 
"  Stripping     cows,"      xii.      476.     Suck-bottle  : 
feeding-bottle,    viii.    257.     Suicides    buried    in 
open  fields,  iv.  397.     Sulphur  matches  :   match- 
maker's song,   vii.   396.     "  Sun   and   Anchor  ' 
Inn,  i.   504  ;    ii.   132.     "  Te  Igitur,"   xii.   115. 
Thimbles,   xi.    66.     Tholsels,   iv.    516.     Thorn- 
bury  on  the  Civil  War,  iv.  148.    .Toothache,  x. 
171.     Tudor  spelt  Tydder,  xii.  117.     Twitchel 
iii.  351.     Village  mazes,  ix.  475.     Wake,  Ellis, 


202 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


&c.,  x.  364.  Wellington  (Duke  of),  a  strange 
epitaph,  xi.  347.  Windmills  in  Sussex  :  wind- 
mills with  many  sails,  vii.  413.  Wooden  cups 
in  East  Anglia,  viii.  56.  WTooden  water-pipes, 
vi.  166.  WTorfield  churchwardens'  accounts,  iv. 
416.  Yew  tree,  xii.  421.  '  Yong  Souldier,'  i. 
512.  Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  170,  190 
Peacock  (J.  B.  O.  W.)  on  folk-medicine  in  Lincoln- 
shire, ii.  446.  Garnett  (Dr.  Richard),  v.  437 
Peacock  (Janet  L.)  on  Lincolnshire  death  folk- 
lore, iv.  465 

Peacock  (M.  H.)  on  Buckrose,  ix.  492.  Church 
spoons,  v.  56.  Cumberland  dialect,  iv.  294. 
Elizabeth  (Queen),  her  day,  x.  431.  Mas- 
burensis  :  its  identity,  xi.  413.  Pigmies  and 
cranes,  iv.  356.  Prisoner  suckled  by  his 
daughter,  iv.  353.  St.  Sunday,  xi.  276. 
Taxes  in  England,  viii.  430.  Widkirk  :  '  Wake- 
field  Mysteries,'  x.  128 

Peacock  (R.)  on  Richard  Bligh,  1780-1838,  xi.  214 
Peacock  (Thomas  Love),  his  residence  in  Black- 
friars,  vi.  52,  91  ;  reference  in  '  Crotchet 
Castle,'  310,  356  ;  his  contributions  to  periodi- 
cals, viii.  2,  157  ;  and  the  overland  route  to 
India,  121  ;  his  '  Maid  Marian  '  and  Tenny- 
son's '  Foresters,'  341,  438  ;  '  Misfortunes  of 
Elphin,'  ix.  221,  331  ;  skylight  and  twilight  in 
'  Headlong  Hall,'  x.  9,  76,  138  ;  unpublished 
songs  by,  x.  441  ;  xi.  43  ;  literary  remains,  xi. 
224  ;  his  plays,  xii.  22  ;  his  home  at  Chertsey 
and  George  Meredith,  88,  132,  175  ;  his  '  Sir 
Hornbook,'  226 
Peak  and  pike,  relationship  of  the  words,  ii.  61, 

109,  172 

Peake  (H.)  on  the  Icknield  Way,  ix.  88 
Peake  (H.  J.  E.)  on  laws  of  the  Conqueror,  xi.  269 
Peake  (James),  1652-1719,  Nonjuror,  ix.  462 
Peakman  on  Buxton,  x.  168 
Pean  on  tenn£ :    sanguine :    erminites,  viii.  368 
Pearce  (C.  J.)  on  Bohemian  language,  v.  168 
Pearce  (E.  T.)  on  Thirkell  family,  vi.  229 
Pearce  (S.  S. )  on  King's  silver  :   Lincoln  College,  x. 

47 

Pearl,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  426  ;  v.  409,  493  ; 
vi.  118,  137  ;  consonantal  change  in  the  word, 
x.  177,  236,  337 

Pearmain,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  327 
Pears  :   hazel  or  hessle,  ii.  349,  436  ;   vi.  237,  296  ; 

Worry  Carle,  ii.  436 
Pearse  (Surgeon-General  James),  temp.  Charles  II., 

ix.  407 
Pearse  (Col.   H.)  on  Major-General  John  Smith, 

viii.  490 

Pearse  (H.  W.)  on  Pearse  family,  iv.  189 
Pearse  family,  iv.  189 

Pearsey  (C.  M.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  469 
Pearshouse  (John)  and  Stratford-on-Avon,  iii.  187 
Pearson    (Howard    S.)    on   Abbots    of    Evesham, 
xii.    154.     De   Baiif,    ix.    492.     "  Fide   sed    cui 
vide,"  ix.   135.     Scrap  Hager  Alkali,  xi.  218. 
Smallage,  i.  330. 

Pearson  (J.)  on  Hon.  Ann  Stratford,  xii.  329 
Pearson  (Rev.  J.  Batteridge)  and  Dr.  Johnson, 

ix.  423  ;   x.  44 
Pearson    (Karl)    on   Hippocrates    and   the   black 

baby,  xi.  207 
Peartree  (M.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  374. 

'  Rose  of  Newport,"  viii.  309 
Pearweeds,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  327 
Peasant  vocabulary,  its  extent,  viii.  506  ;   ix.  134 
Peat  at  Hexham,  1230,  v.  427 
Pebbles,  flint,  at  Brighton,  xii.  50,  118,  178 
Peccavi  :  I  have  Sindh,  the  pun,  viii.  345,  395,  473  ' 


Pecchio  (Count  Giuseppe),  his  epitaph,  ix.  307 

Pechey  (John),  his  '  Compleat  Herbal,'  1707,  viii. 
429 

Peck  (William),  his  MSS.,  i.  348,  434,  513 

Peck  (W.  A.)  on  Election  Sunday,  viii.  337 

Peculiar  Court  of  Selby,  Yorks,  xii.  409,  475 

Peculiars,  ecclesiastical,  i.  175 

Peddie  (R.  A.)  on  G.  Auld,  ix.  218.  Austen 
(Stephen),  bookseller,  ix.  413.  Bew  (J.),  Book- 
seller, xi.  256.  Caxton's  birthplace,  xii.  395- 
Compositor's  case,  xii.  375.  Falcon  Court, 
Shoe  Lane,  xi.  271.  Le  Blon  mezzos,  xi.  16.. 
Truman  (T.),  bookseller,  1746,  xi.  418 

Pedestrianism  in  1733,  vii.  511 

Pedigree  difficulties,  v.  87,  155,  186 

Pedigree  in  1640,  i.  466 

'  Pedigree  Register,'  its  scope  and  intention,  viii. 
366 

Pedigrees  :  Portuguese,  ii.  167,  255  ;  Northumber- 
land and  Durham,  268,  331,  351  ;  Irish,  viii.  29, 
93 

Pedlar,  monkeys  stealing  from,  x.  373  ;  xi.  197 

Pedlars'  rests :  at  Lapworth,  vii.  266,  415 ;  in 
London,  viii.  93,  217,  258,  357 

Pedometers  patented  by  Ralph  Gout,  v.  17,  99, 
206,  335 

Peel,  a  mark,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  226 

Peel  (Robert),  sobriquet  "  Parsley  Peel,"  c.  1750, 
viii.  508  ;  ix.  115 

Peel  (Sir  Robert),  his  franked  and  stamped  letters, 
v.  48,  216,  274  ;  "  H  ne  se  deboutonna  jamais," 
vi.  289 

Peel  (Sir  William)  and  the  Indian  Mutiny,  ix.  3 

Peele  (George),  notes  on  his  works,  ix.  181 

Peek-bo,  its  early  use,  ii.  85,  153 

Peer  of  France,  the  last,  i.  225 

Peerage,  French,  works  on  the,  x.  289,  338  ; 
'  Complete  Peerage,'  corrections  and  additions, 
xii.  64,  177 

Peerage  in  1628,  its  cost,  viii.  364 

Peerage  titles,  their  peculiarities,  iv.  169 

Peerless  Pool,  its  history,  x.  140 

Peerless  Pool  house,  its  demolition,  ix.  227 

Peers,  foreign,  directory  of,  iv.  428 

Peet  (Margaret)  on  authors  of  quotations,  v.  11 

Peet  (W.  H.)  on  G.  Auld,  ix.  137.  Author  of 
novels  wanted,  ix.  8,  430.  Bew  (J.),  book- 
seller, xi.  256.  Bibliography  of  publishing  and 
bookselling,  i.  81,  142,  184,  242,  304,  342. 
Brindley  (James),  i.  376.  'British  Contrp- 
v^ersialist,'  xii.  173.  Byron's  '  Don  Juan,'  vii. 
34.  Carlyle  on  Fanny  Elssler,  xii.  349.  Chil- 
dren at  executions,  x.  254.  Cock-foster,  x.  94. 
Crichton  (the  Admirable),  vi.  465.  David's 
sketch  of  Marie  Antoinette,  xii.  513.  Dear  : 
"  O  dear  no  !  "  x.  349.  '  Diary  of  an  Invalid,' 
vi.  28.  Dog-names,  ii.  470.  D'Orsay  (Count), 
his  death,  xii.  486.  Drake  (Joseph  Rodman), 
xii.  496.  Duel  between  Jeffrey  and  Moore,  vi. 
224.  Epitaph  :  "  Everywhere  heard  will  be 
the  judgment-call,"  xii.  177.  "  Fabius  Pictor," 
xii.  165.  George  III.'s  daughters,  iv.  236. 
'  Goody  Two-Shoes,'  ii.  250.  Hair  becoming 
suddenly  white,  x.  33.  Harbours,  xi.  452. 
Houses  of  historical  interest,  vi.  497.  Hume's 
papers,  viii.  315.  "  In  the  sweat  of  thy  brow," 
vi.  150.  Irish  pedigrees,  viii.  93.  Johnson's 
1  Tropical  Climates,'  x.  136.  Jxikes  (Rev. 
Andrew),  vii.  97.  Kent  (Duke  of),  his  children, 
vii.  115,  235.  Lamb  (Charles)  and  his  "  pepe," 
xii.  168.  London  newspapers,  v.  10.  Mac- 
aulay  on  Dry  den,  xii.  375.  Macaulay  on  litera- 
ture, xii.  171.  Macaulay's  letters  to  Randall, 


TENTH    SERIES. 


203 


vii.  55.    Napoleon  and  Grand  Duchess  Catherine, 

v.   428.     Newbery   (John),    his   grave,   vii.    76. 

Parish  documents,  ii.  330.     Pitts  (J. ),  printer, 

v.  13.     Printing  in  the  Channel  Islands,  i.  436. 

Purim  token  :    Cabbage  Society,  viii.  413.     St. 

Paul's  Cathedral,  v.  272.     Samplers  in  France, 

viii.  497.     Shibboleth,  x.  408.       '  Short  Whist,' 

by  Major  A.,  xii.  264.      '  Sketch  from  Nature,' 

xii.    192.     Taciturn  :     Grieve   in   Smollett,   xii. 

375.     Yorke  (Eliot),  iv.  537. 
Peffers  (D.  H.)  on  Aberdeen  maps  and  plans,  xi. 

508 

Peg-cups,  and  King  Edgar,  v.  46 
Peg-top,  whipping  a,  ix.  507 
Peignot  (Gabriel),  French  bibliographer,  his  works, 

iv.  521 
Peirce  (Sir  Edmund),  knighted  1645,  his  biography, 

viii.  490 
Peirce  (George  Gilbert),  Merchant  Taylors'  scholar, 

1647,  viii.  490 

Pelfry,  used  by  Dr.  Johnson,  ii.  267  ;   iv.  97 
Pelham,  a  bridle,  its  origin,  ii.  267 
Pelican  myth,  first  mention,  ii.  267,  310,  429,  497 
Pell  (Frances  Sarah )=  Mitchell,  v.  369 
Pelle  (Honnore),  his  bust  of  Charles  II.,  xii.  287 
Pelletier  in  Macaulay's  '  Frederic  the  Great,'  xi. 

127,  234 

Pellican  family  arms,  xii.  268,  315 
Felling  (Canon)  of  Chapel  Royal,  Windsor,  xii.  367 
Pelmet  on  copyright  in  letters,  v.  217 
Pemberton  (H.),  Jun.,  on  Bacon's  cipher,  iv.  188. 

Birthplace  of  Charles,  Duke  of  Biron,  viii.  49. 

Cooke  (Sir  Anthony),  his  wife,  vii.  490.     Hey- 

wood  (J.),  his  death,  viii.  367.     Shakespeariana, 

xi.  423.     Stanley  (William),  6th  Earl  of  Derby, 

vii.    248.     Vere    (Edward    de),    17th    Earl    of 

Oxford,  vii.  409 

Pemberton  family,  late  of  Peterborough,  i.  469 
Pembroke  (eighth  Earl  of),  his  children,  ii.  228 
Pen,  Order  of  the,  c.  1588,  ix.  309 
Pena  (Dr.)  mentioned  by  Bacon,  x.  365,  435 
Pengelly  (Lord),  his  portrait  at  Furnival's  Inn,  i. 

288 
Penhallow    (John),    of    Clifford's    Inn,    iv.    507  ; 

v.  15,  37,  76,  336 

Peninsulas,  their  direction,  xi.  490  ;  xii.  36 
Penistone  (Sir  Thomas),  his  wife,  vi.  190 
Penn  (William),  his  'Fruits  of  Solitude,'  i.  190, 

275  ;    and   King   Charles   I.,   x.   227  ;    xi.   55  ; 

his  grave  at  Jordans,  x.  334  ;   xii.  129,  231,  318 
Penn  and  Gaskell  families,  ix.  248 
Penn  and  Mead  jury,  1670,  v.  8 
Penn  family  of  Kidderminster,  xii.  189,  238 
Pennecuik  (Alexander)  and  Richard  Steele,  i.  386, 

513  ;   and  the  Louvre,  x.  189  ;   xi.  416 
Pennefather,  origin  of  the  surname,  vi.  67,  112 
Pennell  (Mrs. ),  Magyar  oath  in  her  '  Life  of  Leland,' 

vii.  25,  77 

Pennethorne  (Sir  James)  and  '  The  Saturday 
Review,'  iv.  506 

Pennies,  English,  1670-1859,  v.  309 

Pennsylvania,  cultus  of  King  Charles  the  Martyr 
in,  x.  227  ;  xi.  55 

Penny :  healen  penny,  in  churchwardens'  ac- 
counts, xi.  507  ;  xii.  98,  137 

Penny  (F.)  on  Akbar's  likeness,  ix.  332.     Blood 

used  in  building,  iii.  76.     Californian  English, 

vii.  36.     Caroline  as  a  masculine  name,  xi.  15. 

^hrisom,  baptismal  robe,  viii.  377.     De  Morgan  : 

Turville,   iii.    311.     Episcopal  scarf   or   tippet, 

xi.  295.    Eslyngton :  Islington,  vii.  93.   Funeral : 

burial,    viii.    74.     G,    hard    or    soft,    vi.    236. 

Giving    the    hand  '     in    diplomacy,    ii.    251. 


Grindlay  (Capt.)  :  T.  Waghorn,  vi.  217. 
Hickery-puckery,  iv.  232.  Hickry  pickry : 
Country  Captain,  vi.  330.  "  Hole  Bole  (Le),  xii. 
438.  Indian  names,  xi.  251.  Keelhaul :  cob- 
key  :  morryoune,  viii.  54.  Kersey,  its  deriva- 
tion, xi.  178.  Matross  :  topass,  vii.  412. 
Penn  of  Kidderminster,  xii.  238.  Place-names 
in  -ox,  x.  113.  Poonah  painting,  vii.  195. 
Pour,  v.  392.  Punch,  the  beverage,  iv.  531. 
Recusants'  marriages,  xi.  474.  Revolution 
Society,  x.  247.  Ritso  (Catherine  Augusta),  ix. 
266.  St.  David:  "  Taffy-on-a-stick,"  xi.  477. 
St.  Sepulchre,  iii.  172.  Smith  in  Latin,  v.  152. 
Snodgrass  as  a  surname,  x.  113.  "  Stoples,"  xii. 
410.  Suicides  buried  in  open  fields,  v.  173. 
Troutbeck  (John),  vi.  314.  Turing :  Banner- 
man,  iii.  316.  Vaughan  (Edward),  iv.  309. 
Walker  in  Latin,  v.  227.  Westminster  changes 
in  1903,  i.  355.  W7illiam  III.  at  the  Boyne,  ii. 
416 
Penny  (F.  L.)  on  burial-grounds  and  cathedrals, 

vi.  76 

Penny  (F.  P.)  on  club  cup,  iv.  327 
Penny  a  year  rent  at  Hampstead,  ii.  186 
Penny-in-the-slot  machines,  1829,  xii.  286 
Penny  post,  London,  and  W.  Dockwra.  viii.  370, 

410 

Penny  post,  ocean,  its  early  advocates,  viii.  405 
Penny  wares,  earliest  mention,  ii.  369,  415,  456  ; 

iii.  16,  98,  235,  312  ;    vii.  497 
Pennyworth  =  a  bargain,  1568,  xi.  487;    xii.  153 
Penrith  place-name  in  Act  of  Henry  VIII.,  i.  29,  97, 

156,  275,  354 
Penrose    (Llewellin),    turtle-riding    story    in    his 

'  Journal,'  vii.  148,  216,  277 
Pensions,  ecclesiastical  meaning  of  the  term,  x. 

310,  358,  419 

Pentenne  :   en  pentenne,  origin  of  the  word,  i.  408 
Penteus  or  Punteus  (John),  c.  1700,  iv.  189  ;  y.  212 
Pentonville,  John  Stuart  Mill's  house  at,  vii.  413 
Pentruth,  its  locality.     See  Penrith. 
People  to  be  avoided  or  cultivated,  vii.  130,  175 
People's  Charter,  political  song,  vii.  128 
"  Pepe,"  Charles  Lamb  and  his,  xii.  168,  250 
Pepys  (S.)  on  birth  of  365  children,  i.  68  ;   ii.  314  ; 
on  Jonson  and  Shakespeare,  i.  292,  352  ;    pro- 
nunciation of  the  name,  ii.  500  ;    Riggs  men- 
tioned by,  v.  9  ;     '  betterment  "  in  his  '  Diary,' 
166  ;    and  Lawrence  Squibb,  xi.  468 
Pepysiana,  iv.  172 
Perch,  signature  on  engravings  in  c  Jack  Tench,' 

viii.  170 

Percheval  or  Percival  family,  xii.  329 
Percival  (Capt.  Robert),  traveller  and  writer,  xii. 

282 
Percival  family  of  Nailsea  Court,   vi.   267,   311, 

336,  433 

Percival  or  Percheval  family,  xii.  329 
Percy,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  i.  97,  156 
Percy  (Hugh),  curious  MS.  volume  by,  iii.  28,  97 
Percy  (Thomas),  Bishop  of  Dromore,  his  children, 

xii.  286 
Percy  Folio  in  "  The  King's  Library,"  queries  on, 

v.  468 

Perficient,  use  as  a  noun,  iii.  68 
Peri,  a  Guiana  term,  ii.  306 
Peridote,  a  kind  of  chrysolite,  i.  386 
Periodicals,  defunct,  their  editors,  viii.  347 
Periodicals  issued  on  ships,  xi.  328,  376,  418,  454  ; 

xii.  54 
Periodicals  for  women,  prior  to  nineteenth  century, 

i.  228,  295,  397 
Perit,  a  minute  weight,  its  history,  iii.  166,  238 


204 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Perkins  (E.  E.)  on  Eleanor  Mapletoft,  i.  167 
Perkins  or  Parkins  (Sir  Christopher),  his  identity, 

i.  234 

Perks  (S.)  on  closets  in  Edinburgh  buildings,  ii.  89 
Perks  (Thomas)  raising  a  spirit,  v.  169 
Permission  cap,  meaning  of  the  term,  iii.  147 
Pernay  (Citizen),  his  French  translation  of  Wie- 

land's  '  Agathon,'  viii.  368,  457 
Peroun,  Slavonic  thunder-god,  viii.  270,  330,  438  ; 

ix.  53,  155 

Perreau  (Robert),  his  trial,  iv.  186 
Perreau  brothers  and  Mrs.  Rudd,  c.  1776,  viii.  361  ; 

ix.  114 
Perring  (Sir  Philip),  on  Shakespeariana,  vii.  483  ; 

viii.  163,  302,  303,  505  ;    ix.  263,  506 ;    x.  164, 

344 ;    xi.  85,  242 

Perry  (B.  C.)  on  "  music  tree,"  v.  188 
Perry  (J.  Tavenor).     See  Tavenor- Perry. 
Perry,  the  beverage,  c.  1175,  ix.  107 
Perry  and  Parry  families,  xii.  344,  435 
Perrywhimptering,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  127 
Persecution,    religious,    Archbishop   Whately   on, 

xi.  467 

Persehouse  (Peter),  Middle  Temple  student,  iii.  469 
Persehouse  family,  iii.  167,  251 
Persia,  mourning  rites  in,  vii.  230,  338 
Persian  painting,  i.  29 

Persian  translation  by  Shelley,  x.  349  ;    xi.  178 
Persian  words,  their  pronunciation,  xi.  352 
Pertesens,  meaning  of  the  word,  xii.  249,  297 
Perthshire  on  Robertson  of  Struan,  iv.  150 
Pertinax  on  poem  by  H.  F.  Lyte,  ii.  327 
Perugia,  reported  flight  across  lake  of,  xii.  288, 

476 
Perugino's  pictures  stolen  by   the  French  army, 

iii.  7 

Pestall  (Col.),  his  biography,  xii.  29,  94 
Pet  names,  female,  xii.  405 
Petchorin  (Father),  d.  c.  1873,  i.  487 
Peter  the  Great,  the  "  Father  of  his  Country,"  ix. 

236 
Peter   (Thurstan)   on  children  in   different  ages, 

xii.  368.     Healen  penny,  xi.  507  ;    xii.  137 
Peter  out,  origin  of  the  slang  term,  ix.  369 
Peter-corn,  origin  of  the  custom,  iv.  350,  397 
Peters  (Rev.  M.  W.),  his  picture  of  '  The  Fortune- 
Teller,'  iv.  390 

Petersburg  or  St.  Petersburg,  x.  306,  357,  458 
Petersen  (G.)  on  Adam  Lyttleton,  i.  509 
Peterson  (Lieut.),  killed  by  Lord  Camelford,  v.  104 
Petherbridge  (M.)  on  Charles  I.'s  books,  viii.  449 
Petherick  (E.  A.)  on  Anderson  family,  viii.  477. 

Bishop  Island,  vii.  116.     Born  with  teeth,  v.  78. 

Bouvear,    Bouviere,    or    Bea,uvais,    viii.    315. 

Burnham    Society,    ix.    77.     Lawson's    '  New 

Guinea,'    iv.    456.     Nelson's    signal,    iv.    471. 

Raine  Island,  ix.  113 
Petherick  (J.)  on  '  The  Kingdom's  Intelligencer,' 

vii.  238 

Petit  Saconnex,  Geneva,  inscriptions  at,  xii.  183 
"  Petits  Chevaux,"  invention  of  the  game,  ix.  110 
Petrarch,  two  greyhounds  in  Canzone  cccxxiii., 

vii.  445 

Petre  epigram,  xii.  349,  410 
Petrie  (John),  d.  1826,  his  biography,  yi.  401 
Petrie  (Robert),  M.D.,  his  biography,  vi.  401 
Petrie   (William),  his  portraits  by  Romney  and 

Hoppner,  vi.  401 

Pettus  (Col.  Thomas),  c.  1638,  his  parentage,  ii.  468 
Petty  (S.  L.)  on  "Blooding  a  witch,"  x.  215. 

Breakspear  (Nicholas),  Pope  Adrian  IV.,  xi.  70. 

Castle     (Thomas),     x.      111.     Chelsea     Physic 

Garden,  i.  227.     Creole  folk-lore,  ix.  494.     Dolls 


in  magic,  x.   119.       '  Englands  Parnassus,'  ix. 
403.     Estates  held  by  peculiar  tenures,  ix.  197. 
Gomara's  '  Conquest  of  the  Weast  India,'  xii. 
334.     Gravestones   at   Jordans,    xii.    231,    318. 
Holly  as  browse  for  cattle,   xii.   494.     Names 
terrible    to    children,    xii.    53.     Nonconformist 
burial-grounds,    ix.    435.     Pig    grass  :     fioning 
grass,  xii.   92.     Persian  translation  by  Shelley, 
xi.  178.     Sands  (Archbishop),  x.  12.     Silhouette 
portraits,  xi.  372.       "Though  lost  to  sight"  i 
'  The  Nun,'  xii.  55.     White  Tree  of  Crockerton 
Hill,  xii.  377.     Yew  in  poetry,  xii.  436 
Petworth  House  and  Hotspur's  sword,  x.  446 
Pevensey,  Mayors  of,  ii.  Ill 
Pews,  canopied,  xi.  169,  272,  493 
Pewter,   heraldic,   viii.   487  ;     hall-marks   on,   ix. 

90,  157,  193  ;    marks  on,  xi.  127,  507 
Peyton  (A.  T. )  on  Anthony  Bacon  at  the  Court  of 
Navarre,    vi.    328.     '  Promos    and    Cassandra,' 
vi.  329 

Peyton  (E.)  on  Lady  Hatton,  vii.  90 
Pharmacopoeia,  definition  of  the  word  in  '  N.E.D.,' 

vii.  347  ;    incomplete,  c.  1850,  x.  168 
Pharos  at  Dover  Castle,  vi.  289,  393 
Phelpes  (Thomas),  1679,  his  ancestry,  v.  469 
Phelps  (Samuel)  and  theatre  in  Rawstorne  Street, 

Clerkenwell,  iii.  329 

'  Phenix,'  1707,  its  historical  accuracy,  iii.  89 
"  Phil  Elia,"  his  identity,  iii.  36,  79,  112 
Philadelphia,  Swedenborgianism  in,  iii.  86 
Philadelphia    (Jacob),  mechanician,    x.    89,   172,. 

293 

Philip  II.  of  Pomerania,  portrait  of,  x.  349,  415 
Philippa  (Queen),  of  England,  her  mottoes,  vi.  151,. 

238 
Philippa  (Queen),  of  Sweden,  d.  1430,  her  tomb  in 

Vadstena  Church,  Norway,  iii.  246,  315 
Philippides  and  the  Marathon  race,  x.  86 
Philippina,  juvenile  diversion,  its  name,  iii.  406 r 

471  ;    iv.  254 
Philippines :      '  Vingt   Annies    aux    Philippines/ 

1853,  v.  287 
Phillimore   (W.  P.  W.)  on  Falkner  or  Faulkner 

family,  ii.  168 
Phillips  (A.  G.  E.)  on  John  Sainsbury  Collection, 

ix.  449 

Phillips  (C.  R.)  on  Welsh  tarta,n,  ix.  250.     Willow- 
pattern  china,  ix.  210 

Phillips  (Lawrence)  on  Abdul  the  Damned,  xi.  456. 
Anniversaries,  xii.  428.  Arnold  (Matthew)  on 
pigeons,  x.  149.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted , 
xii.  335.  Bell  customs  at  Sibson,  x.  430.. 
Braddon  (Paul),  xii.  139.  Death  after  lying, 
x.  109,  195.  Deputation  defined,  xii.  338. 
Dickens  on  half-baptized,  x.  29.  Double-headed 
eagle,  x.  198.  Episcopal  scarf  or  tippet,  xi. 
295.  Gibbet  as  landmark,  x.  56.  Graphology, 
ix.  210.  Horseflesh,  x.  455.  Men  of  family 
as  parish  clerks,  ix.  35.  Michaelmas  Day  :  its 
date,  x.  194.  '  Philobiblion,'  bibliographical 
journal,  ix.  9,  92,  173.  Romans  at  York,  x.  8. 
Sparkenhoe,  its  derivation,  x.  469.  Taine : 
"  Tenir  une  queue  de  vache,"  x.  188.  '  Under 
a  cloud,"  xi.  389.  "  Vache  a  Colas,"  xii.  48 
Phillips  (M.)  on  Miss  Child's  elopement,  x.  248 
Phillips  (W.)  on  Audience  Meadow,  iii.  493. 

Scallions,  iv.  327. 
Phillipps  (Sir  Thomas),  dispersal  of  his  MSS.,  ii. 

28,  72  ;    and  his  library,  iii.  462 
Phillpotts  (Dr.)  and  Canning,  xii.  470 
Philo-Biographiensis  on  '  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  152 
'  Philopatris,'     dialogue     attributed     to     Lucian, 
xii.  229 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


205 


Philopcena,  juvenile  diversion,  its  name,  iii.  406, 

471  ;   iv.  254 
Philosophy,  moral,  Aristotle  and  Shakespeare  on, 

i.  405,  472 

Philosyrus  on  Pickthall,  x.  249 
Phin  (J.)  on  flint  and  steel,  vii.  452.     Matches  in 

Congreve,  vii.  451 
Phinn  (C.  P.),  his  death,  vi.  279 
Phinn  (C.  P.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

iii.  75.     Marmont  family,  iii.  251.     Mondroit  = 

right  hand,  vi.  109.     Prisons  in  Paris,  iv.  394. 
'  Sal  et  saliva,"  i.  432.     Twitchel,  iii.  351. 
Phipps  (Col.   R.  W.)  on  Cromwell  and  Chalfont 

St.  Giles,  vii.  210.     La  Poype  (General),  v.  237. 

Macaulay  and  Thorns,  xi.  215.     Milton  Cottage, 

xii.  407.      Premier  Grenadier  of  France,  ii.  52. 

Treaty  of  Tilsit,  ix.  172 
Phipson    (Evacuates    A.)    on    Bruges,    xi.    251. 

Cathay,     vii.     168.     Latin     pronunciation     in 

England,  vii.  294  ;   ix.  175.     Wound,  vii.  391 
Phoenicians  at  Falmouth,  ii.  469,  518 
Phoenix.     See  Phenix. 
Phonetic  spelling,  its  desirability,  vi.  308 
Phonetics  of  the  Far  East,  iv.  8 
Phoorea,  ghost-word,  iv.  105 
Photographer  =  shadow-catcher,  vii.  67 
Photographer,  oldest,  his  death,  viii.  306,  474 
Photographs  and  lantern  slides,  their  registration, 

* "  •        f\  r*  ~* 

in.  85 
Photography,  origin  of  the  term,  iv.  367,  435,  450, 

490  ;   v.  37,  91 

^hotography,  first  dark  room,  c.  1838,  xii.  7 
3hotography  at  Lucknow,  1853,  xi.  325 
r*hoto-lithograph,  use  before  1870,  iv.  447 
Photo-zincography,  its  discovery,  v.  37,  91 
Phrase,  definition  of  the  word,  i.  427 
Phrase  and  Fable,  German  Dictionary  of,  viii.  389, 

457 

Phrases,  popular.     See  Proverbs. 
Phrases  and  words  in  old  American  newspapers, 

xi.  469  ;   xii.  10,  50,  107,  270,  370,  492 
r'hrenesiac,  word  in  '  Waverley,'  iv.  447 
Phrenology,  H.  C.  Watson  on,  viii.  187 
3hysic  Garden  at  Chelsea,  i.  227,  270,  336 
Physicians  and  apothecaries,  origin  of  signs  in  pre- 
scriptions, i.  409,  453 
Physiognomy  and  language,  their  asociation,  xii. 

365,  416 
Pianists,  musical  composers  as,  vi.  490  ;    vii.  34, 

236 

Picaroon,  meaning  of  the  word,  ix.  185,  234 
Picayune,  American  coin-name,  viii.  63,  115 
Piccadilly,  the  Egyptian  Hall,  iii.  163,  236,  297, 

334,  411  ;    iv.  37  ;    origin  of  its  name,  viii.  89  ; 

pedlars'  rest  in,  93,  217,  258,  357  ;    BoswelFs 

lodgings  in,  427 
Piccaninny,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  27,  128, 

255,  317  ;    vii.  27,  128,  255,  317,  515 
Diccini  (Niccola),  his  '  La  Schiava,'  1768,  ix.  90 
Pickeridge  :    puckeridge,  origin  of  the  words,  iv. 

367,  495 
Pickering  (Sir  Gilbert),  his  pedigree,  ii.  421  ;    of 

Titchmarsh,  v.  82,  151 
Pickering  (J.  E.  L.)  on  Arundel  Castle  legend,  viii. 

473.     Fee  bowls,  x.  46.     Hayes  (Justice),  his 

'  Elegy,'     x.     514.     Index     saying,     xi.     194. 

Louis   Philippe's  landing  in   England,   v.   391. 
'  Pop  goes  the  weasel,"  iv.  54 
Pickering  (William)  and  booksellers'  monopoly,  vi. 

364 
Pickford  (J.)  on  abbey  or  priory,  vi.  259.     Addi- 

son's   daughter,    i.    151.     Aeroplanes,    xi.    465. 

Admiral    Christ    epitaph,    vii.    475.     American 


magazine,  ix.  275.  Anchorites'  dens,  iii.  293, 
391.  Antiquary  v.  antiquarian,  i.  396.  Arthur 
(King)  sleeping,  i.  194.  Arnold  (Sir  Edwin),  ii. 
286.  '  Auld  Robin  Gray,'  vi.  355.  Authors  of 
quotations  wanted,  vii.  328,  428  ;  viii.  48,  153, 
273  ;  ix.  49,  149,  476  ;  x.  108,  397,  497  ; 
xi.  49  ;  xii.  158.  Banns  of  marriage,  i.  118. 
Bathing-machines,  ii.  131.  Bell  inscriptions 
at  Siresa,  vii.  436.  Benbow  (Admiral),  his 
death,  vii.  56.  Bigg,  the  Dinton  hermit, 
iii.  286.  "  Bird  in  the  breast,"  v.  213. 
Birth  marks,  i.  430.  Blackburne  (Archbishop), 
ix.  36  ;  xi.  508.  "  Blow  the  cobwebs  away," 
xi.  378.  Boothby  ("  Prince  "),  ix.  187.  Bough- 
pot,  x.  257.  Bourne  in  place-names,  xi.  451. 
Bowes  Castle,  Yorkshire,  v.  235.  Brass  as  a 
surname,  x.  136.  '  Bride  of  Lammermoor,'  xi. 
46.  Bright  (Dr.),  his  epitaph,  i.  5.  Bruges: 
its  pronunciation,  xi.  134.  Castle  Rising,  ix.  412. 
Cavalier  songs,  vi.  310.  Chaloner :  Thomas 
Meighen :  Fortunate  Boy,  v.  35.  Charles  I. : 
his  physical  characteristics,  vii.  211,  414. 
'  Cherry  Ripe,'  v.  214.  Cheshire  words,  iy.  332. 
Christian  of  Milntown,  vi.  133.  '  Christmas 
Boys,  The,'  vii.  75.  Clergy  in  wigs,  x.  158. 
Closets  in  Edinburgh  buildings,  ii.  154.  Cock- 
shut  time,  i.  195.  Colet  on  peace  and  war,  v. 
28.  Coliseums  old  and  new,  iii.  54,  191. 
Colosseum  v.  Coliseum,  iii.  267.  Coop,  to  trap, 
iv.  358.  '  Coryate's  Crudities,'  iii.  426.  Cricket : 
pictures  and  engravings,  iv.  132,  238  ;  vi.  157. 
Cromwell  (Oliver),  his  embarkation  prevented, 
viii.  446  ;  his  head,  xi.  453.  "  Crooked  Billet," 
ix.  452.  Cunningham  (Allan),  his  '  King  of  the 
Peak,'  v.  337,  518.  Cureton's  Multanis,  iii. 
269.  Curran  (Sarah),  R.  Emmet,  and  Major 
Sirr,  iii.  471  ;  iv.  111.  Dante's  sonnet  to  Guido 
Cavalcanti,  iv.  277.  Death-birds  in  Scotland 
and  Ireland,  v.  158  ;  vi.  117,  156.  Defoe  :  the 
Devil's  chapel,  ix.  331.  Degge  (Sir  Simon),  vi. 
425.  Dish  of  tea,  xii.  377.  Dog-names,  ii.  151, 
234,  470.  Dog's  nose,  v.  414.  Dorsetshire 
snake-lore,  i.  333.  Douce  (Francis),  iii.  313. 
Drinking  tobacco,  xii.  455.  Duchess  Sarah,  ii. 
414,  494.  Duelling  in  England,  iii.  475.  Dump, 
its  meanings,  vii.  426.  Easter  Day,  Kentish 
custom  on,  i.  324.  Edward  IV.'s  wooing  at 
Grafton,  vii.  27.  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly, 
iv.  37.  Elder-bush  folk-lore,  viii.  314.  En- 
velopes, i.  175.  Epitaph  at  Bowes,  York- 
shire, v.  431.  Epitaphiana,  ii.  323.  Epitaphs  : 
their  bibliography,  ii.  194,  534.  Ernisius,  a 
proper  name,  xi.  156.  Eton  School  Lists,  iv. 
314.  '  Experiences  of  a  Gaol  Chaplain,'  ii. 
330.  Fame,  v.  49.  Fate  of  the  Tracys,  iv.  192. 
Ferrers  (Earl),  xi.  498.  FitzGerald  (Edward), 
xi.  304.  Fitzherbert  (Mrs.),  iv.  530.  Flaying 
alive,  i.  352.  '  Flemings  in  Oxford,'  ii.  526. 
Fonts,  desecrated,  ii.  254.  Funeral  refresh- 
ments at  Gigglieswick,  xi.  287.  George  I.  : 
the  nightingale  and  death,  viii.  193.  Germain 
(Lady  Elizabeth),  ii.  156.  Gibbets,  iv.  376. 
Girl  sentenced  to  be  burnt  alive,  vi.  176,  273. 
Glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  157,  216.  Godfrey  (Col. 
Charles),  vi.  116.  Gower,  a  Kentish  name,  xi. 
476.  Granger  annotated  by  Caulfield,  vii.  225. 
Gray's  '  Elegy  '  in  Latin,  ii.  92.  Gray's  '  Poems,' 
1768,  v.  406.  Great  House,  Cheshunt,  vi.  473. 
'  Gula  Augusti,"  vi.  135.  Gxitteridge  or  Good- 
ridge  family,  viii.  217.  Harley  (Edward):  the 
Earls  of  Oxford,  viii.  203.  Harley  (Robert), 
Earl  of  Oxford,  vi.  35.  Hartwell,  Bucks,  xii. 
396.  Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii.  137.  Hastings 


206 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


(Warren),  vi.  474.  Hayes  (Samuel),  xi.  217. 
'Henry  IV.,'  Part  I.,  II.  i.,  vii.  145.  Heralds: 
their  anointing,  viii.  17.  High  treason  and  its 
punishment,  x.  355.  Hogsflesh  (William),  viii. 
395.  Holbeck,  the  place-name,  xi.  448.  Hus 
before  the  Council  of  Constance,  xii.  28.  Hydro- 
phobic  patients  smothered,  i.  332.  Inscriptions 
at  San  Sebastian,  iii.  433.  Isabelline  as  a  colour, 
ii.  477.  Jefferyes  (Capt.  J.),  iv.  496.  Jenkyn, 
Little  John,  &c.,  v.  195.  Joannes  v.  Johannes, 
ii.  189,  355.  Jones  (Hannah  Maria),  x.  357. 
Kent  (Duke  of),  his  children,  vii.  172.  King  of 
Bath,  v.  75,  132.  King's  College,  Cambridge, 
v.  255.  Kirby  Hall,  Northants,  vii.  275,  458. 
'  Kissed  hands,"  i.  135.  Langbaine  (Provost 
Gerard),  viii.  292.  Langley  Meynell  :  Sir 
Robert  Francis,  iii.  331.  '  Lass  of  Richmond 
Hill,'  iii.  497.  Leap  year,  ix.  192.  Lepel 
(Molly),  her  descent,  iii.  254.  Linwood  (Miss), 
her  gallery,  vii.  393.  Lion  and  the  unicorn, 
x.  294.  London  and  Birmingham  Railway, 
viii.  357.  London  statues  and  memorials,  ix. 
365.  Magdalen  College  School  and  '  D.N.B.,' 
v.  284.  Masham  family,  v.  467.  Mediaeval 
churchyards  :  gravestones,  ix.  56.  Men  of 
family  as  parish  clerks,  ix.  272.  Mercury  in 
Tom  Quad,  Oxford,  ii.  532  ;  iii.  97.  Military 
buttons  :  Serjeants'  chevrons,  i.  472.  "  Mr. 
Pilblister  and  Betsy  his  sister,"  iii.  16.  Moke, 
a  donkey,  vii.  115.  Money  (Major)  and  his 
balloon,  viii.  170.  Mount  Grace  le  Ebor', 
Monastery  of,  i.  255.  Names  terrible  to  children, 
xii.  54.  Naseby  Field,  xi.  344.  Nelsoniana, 
iv.  445.  Nelson's  signal,  iv.  533.  Nine 
men's  morris,  vi.  214.  "  Nitor  in  adversum," 
viii.  429.  '  Notes  and  Queries  '  commemora- 
tion, xii.  376.  Officer  of  the  Pipe,  x.  297. 
Oxford  Commemoration  in  1759,  x.  6.  Oxford 
degree  ceremony,  vi.  247.  Oxford  Divinity 
examination,  viii.  54.  '  Oxford  Sausage,'  ii. 
227.  Oxford  University  Volunteers,  v.  156. 
Pacolet,  its  meaning,  vii.  355.  Pamela,  i.  52. 
Parkgate  Theatre,  iii.  397.  '  Passionate  Pil- 
grim ' :  "  lapp'd  in  lead,"  xii.  437.  Peacock  as 
Christmas  symbol,  v.  177.  Peak  and  pike, 
ii.  110,  172.  '  Penrose's  Journal  '  :  turtle 
riding,  vii.  216.  Percy  (Thomas),  Bishop  of 
Dromore,  xii.  286.  Periodicals  for  women,  i. 
397.  Piccaninny,  iv.  255.  Pie  :  tart,  viii.  195. 
Pillion  :  flails,  iii.  434  ;  vii.  497.  Pimlico  : 
Eyebright,  xi.  314.  Pins  substituted  for  thorns, 
xii.  158.  Pitt  Club,  ii.  211.  Pledge  in  a 
bumper,  vi.  132.  Plum  :  Jack  Homer,  vi.  211. 
Plum  :  raisin,  vi.  112.  "  Poor  dog  Tray  "  : 
4  Old  Dog  Tray,'  vii.  137.  Popjoy,  a  verb,  vii. 
136.  Portman  family,  v.  198.  Proverbs  in  the 
Waverley  Novels,  i.  455  ;  ii.  37.  Punch,  the 
beverage,  iv.  531  ;  v.  37.  Quotations  wanted, 
iv.  68,  168,  294  ;  vi.""489.  Rebus  in  churches, 
v.  356.  Reeve  (Clara),  viii.  294.  Robertson 
(Struan),  xi.  517.  Robin  a  Bobbin,  i.  218. 
Ropes  used  at  executions,  v.  418.  Rush- 
bearing.,  iv.  216.  Rushlights,  x.  276.  Rut- 
land (Duke  of),  vi.  145.  St.  John  Baptist's 
Eve,  x.  52.  St.  Paul's  Cathedral  and  Edward 
Strong,  v.  272  ;  xii.  365.  St.  Peter-le-Poer 
Church,  viii.  25.  St.  Sepulchre,  iii.  295. 
Salford :  Saltersford :  Saltersgate,  x.  274, 
438.  Sancroft  (Archbishop),  his  grave,  vi. 
307.  Sargent  (Henry  Martyn),  ix.  311.  Satan's 
autograph,  iii.  415  ;  iv.  133.  Saxton  family, 
of  Saxton,  co.  York,  iii.  334.  Scott  illustra- 
tors, vii.  131.  Scottish  law  case  :  Sir  Coolie 


Codiddle,  xi.  69.  Screaming  skull,  iv.  252. 
'  See  how  the  grand  old  forest  dies,"  ii.  487. 
Seringapatam,  vii.  317.  Sex  before  birth,  ii. 
235,  313.  Shakespeare's  grave,  i.  416.  '  Ship" 
Hotel,  Greenwich,  i.  375.  Short  (Tommy)  on 
Aristotle,  xii.  70.  Shrewsbury  clock  :  "  Point 
of  war,"  viii.  96.  "  Silly  Billy,"  i.  233.  Snakes 
in  South  Africa,  vi.  11.  Southey  (Robert),  xii. 
293.  Statues  in  the  British  Isles,  xii.  52,  114. 
Stephens  (William),  President  of  Georgia, 
i.  334.  Stoke,  battle  of,  ix.  485.  "  Te  Igitur," 
xii.  66.  Tennysoniana :  Cleopatra,  ix.  194. 
"  Tertias  of  foot,"  iv.  12.  Thackeray  and 
Catherine  Hayes,  i.  205.  Thackeray  anecdote, 
xi.  86.  "  Then  with  Rodney  we  will  go,"  vii. 
295.  Thirkell  family,  vii.  252.  Thumb  (Tom), 
his  first  appearance  in  London,  v.  454  ;  vi.  13. 
Toad's  immurement,  vii.  185.  Toothache,  x. 
216.  Tottenham  Churchyard,  Middlesex,  viii. 
356,  437.  Tower  of  London,  v.  114.  Trevor 
(John),  Lord,  v.  508.  Tugs,  WTykehamical 
notion,  i.  353.  Tyburn,  xi.  32,  133.  Under- 
taker, iii.  273.  Up  :  its  barbarous  misuse,  vi. 
174.  Vadstena  Church,  Norway,  iii.  246. 
"  Verify  your  references,"  vi.  174.  Vernon 
(Dorothy),  legend,  vi.  432  ;  vii.  53.  Victorian 

•  songs,  early,  xi.  237.  Ward  (Rev.  T.  Watson), 
xii.  278.  Wave,  tenth,  xi.  58.  Westminster 
School  boarding  houses,  ii.  333.  Westmore- 
land (Earl  of)  at  Oxford,  viii.  128.  West's 
picture  of  death  of  Wolfe,  v.  518.  Whitchurch, 
Middlesex,  v.  249,  394.  Wilbraham  and  Tabra- 
ham,  proper  names,  xi.  173.  Wilkes's  '  Essay 
on  Woman,'  x.  33.  William  III.  at  the  Boyne, 
ii.  370,  416.  Williams  (Samuel),  v.  417. 
Witham,  ii.  474.  Wound  :  its  pronunciation, 
viii.  74.  Yates  family,  vi.  374.  Yelvertons 
of  Easton  Maudit,  xii.  45.  York's  "  oldest 
inhabitants,"  vii.  245 

Pickshaft  or  pikeshaft,  standard  of  length,  xi. 
309 

Pickthall  surname,  its  origin,  x.  249,  295 

Pickwick,  c.  1280,  iii.  447 

Pic-nic,  a  kind  of  carriage,  v.  170,  235 

Picton  (General  Sir  Thomas),  his  biography,  xi. 
490  ;  his  two  funerals,  xii.  138 

Pictorial  blinds,  vii.  429,  493 

Picture  exhibitions,  catalogue  of,  ix.  508 

Picture  postcard,  its  origin,  vi.  266 

Pictures,  in  Lvons  Museum,  iii.  7  ;  iv.  9,  57,  91 ; 
of  cricket,  9,  95,  132,  215,  238,  496  ;  of  Old 
and  New  Testament  subjects,  57  ;  of  Church 
history,  107  ;  as  signs,  169,  218  ;  of  scenes  in 
'  Julius  Caesar  '  and  '  Romeo  and  Juliet,'  169, 
234  ;  of  a  lady  and  her  son,  1594,  vi.  130  ;  in 
Teddington  Library  from  Elmfield  House,  vii. 
88,  136,  194  ;  pricking  for,  viii.  460  ;  use  of  the 
word  in  the  Bible,  xi.  46 

Piddle  as  a  land  measure,  x.  326,  373 

Piddock=pudworm,  xi.  50 

Pidgin  or  pigeon  English,  the  appellation,  v.  46, 
90,  116,  174,  454  ;  vi.  38 

Pie  and  tart,  use  of  the  words,  viii.  109,  134,  157, 
178,  195,  431,  494 

Piece-broker  explained,  iv.  367,  391,  412  ;  v. 
213 

Pied  Piper,  Richard  Baxter  on,  viii.  6,  117  ;  in 
Ispahan,  ix.  348 ;  x.  57 

Piedmont,  persecution  of  the  Protestants  in,  1665, 
viii.  22 

Pier,  earliest  use  of  the  word,  iv.  387,  451,  491  ; 
v.  418 

Pierce  (Sir  Edmund),  Doctor  of  Laws,  ix.  12 


TENTH  SERIES. 


207 


Pierpoint  (R. )  on  'Abbey  of  Kilkhampton,'  xii. 
451.  Accession  and  Coronation  Coins,  x.  230. 
Adespota,  vii.  215.  American  Civil  War 
verses,  iv.  296.  "  An  old  woman  went  to 
market,"  iiL  271.  '  Antiquities  of  St.  Peter's, 
ix.  250.  Arab  sheikh  Nefzaoni,  xii.  118. 
Archer  of  Umberslade,  v.  195.  Author  used 
for  editor,  viii.  432.  Authors  and  their  first 
books,  iii.  297.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
x.  74.  Bacteria  :  early  notice,  v.  115.  Baffo's 
poems,  viii.  175  ;  ix.  258.  Bandy  Leg  Walk, 
xi.  35.  Bank-note  sandwich,  xi.  514.  "  Bawms 
March,"  vii.  516.  Bayharn  Abbey,  v.  31. 
11  Bear  Bible,"  Spanish,  iv.  189.  "  Beat  on, 
proud  billows,"  xi.  288.  Beezely,  its  locality, 
xi.  475  ;  xii.  92.  Bell-horses,  xi.  295.  Bells 
rung  backwards,  x.  335.  Benedictine,  xi.  57. 
BeulahSpa,  Upper  Norwood,  ix.  313.  Bewdley, 
a  hundred  years  ago,  vi.  436.  Bible  :  "  knave 
of  Jesus  Christ,"  xii.  128.  Bibliographical 
notes  on  Dickens  and  Thackeray,  iii.  337. 
Bigg,  the  Dinton  hermit,  iii.  435.  "  Black 
Horse  "  Inn,  vii.  475.  Blank  leaves  in  books  : 
Bibliopegus,  viii.  405.  Blood  used  in  building, 
Bonaparte  and  England,  iii.  408. 
Book-stealing  :  degrees  of  blackness,  viii.  475. 
Bowes  Castle,  Yorkshire,  v.  176.  Brelan, 
v.  177.  Britisher,  the  term,  vii.  243.  Brougham 
Castle,  iv.  293.  Buchanan  (George),  iv.  234. 
Bumble-puppy  and  "  Doves"  Tavern,  viii.  293. 
Busy = intricate,  xii.  467.  Byron  (Lord)  and 
Capt.  Crawley,  xii.  218.  Cabriolet:  cab:  Mr. 
Pickwick,  xii.  385.  Camelford  (Lord),  his 
duel,  v.  437.  Canbury  House,  Middlesex,  vi. 
95.  Canning  on  "  Toby  Philpot,"  xii.  471. 
'  Cantus  Hibernici,  vii.  73,  257.  Casanova  in 
England,  viii.  491.  Casanova  (Francesco),  the 
painter,  xii.  4.  "  Chaperoned  by  her  father," 
i.  110.  Charlemagne's  Roman  ancestors,  iv. 
116.  Charles  I.  :  his  physical  characteristics, 
vii.  252.  Chasuble  at  Warrington  Church, 
ii.  128.  Cheese  for  ladies,  xi.  292.  Cheshire 
words,  iv.  414.  Christie  (J.  H.),  iv.  252.  ! 
Christina,  Queen  of  Sweden,  v.  489.  Churches,  j 
their  dedications,  ix.  332.  Classics  :  English  j 
translations,  vi.  514.  Coffins  and  shrouds,  viii. 
254.  Colet  on  peace  and  war,  v.  153.  Cope 
of  Bramshill,  iv.  97.  Cremation  in  1769  : 
Honoretta  Pratt,  ix.  195.  Cricket :  pictures 
and  engravings,  v.  54  ;  vi.  78,  92.  Davies 
Sir  George),  iv.  36.  Dettingen  trophies, 
ill.  68.  Dickens  or  Wilkie  Collins  ?  iv.  255. 
Dickens  quotation,  xi.  249.  Dickensian  j 

London,  iii.  453.     Direction   post   v.    signpost, 
34.          Dobb      Park      Castle,      ix.      176. 
Dog    and     Pot,"     xii.    414.     Dog-names,  ii. 
33,     469.      Dog's    nose,    v.    516.        Doubtful 
pronunciations,    v.     233.        Dowb,     viii.      218. 
Drake     (Sir    Francis)    and    Chigwell  Row,  iv. 
6.     Drinking  tobacco,  xii.  454.     Duel,   last, 
with    swords    in    England,    xii.     290.    Duelling 
in  England,  iii.  475  ;    iv.  333.      "  Dust  builds 
on  dust,"  viii.  385.     Dyche  (Thomas),  school- 
master, vii.  307  ;    ix.   65.      Edgar  (King),  his 
blazon,     i.     76.     Egerton-Warburton,     i.     169. 
Eleventh  Commandment,  viii.  418.     Ely  House, 
or  Albemarle  House,  vii.  312.      English,  foreign, 
i.    224.     English   burial-ground   at   Lisbon,   iii. 
135.     English  clothing  terms,  xii.  474.    English 
officials   under  foreign   Governments,   iii.    415. 
English    Opera-House,   viii.  228.     Epicurus    in 
art,   xii.    434.     Epitaph   at   Doncaster,   i.    196. 
Epitaphs  :      their    bibliography,    ii.     57,    533. 


Eshin' :  beltin' ==  caning,  vi.  214.  Eton: 
Barnard,  Head  Master,  xii.  26.  Eton  College 
names,  xi.  350.  Eton  School  Lists,  iv.  356. 
Eton  swishing,  vi.  35.  '  Facts  are  stub- 
born things,"  xi.  367.  Farnese  arms,  xii. 
155.  "  Fay  ce  que  vouldras,"  ii.  186.  Fecamp 
Abbey :  Brede  Manor,  xi.  377.  Fermor,  iv. 
393.  "  Fide,  sed,  cui  vide,"  i.  255  ;  ix.  70. 

'  First  catch  your  hare,"  i.  254.  Fitzroy 
(George),  Duke  of  Northumberland,  viii.  352. 
Flaying  alive,  i.  73.  ;  ii.  14.  Fleet  Street, 
No.  53,  iv.  314.  Four  Corners,  vi.  156,  235. 
French  proverbial  phrases,  v.  243.  George 
III.'s  birthday,  iv.  173.  Gibbon,  ch.  Ivi.  note, 
iv.  81,272;  vi.  93.  "  Go  to  pot,"  vii.  106.  Gosling 
family,  viii.  412.  Gout  (Ralph),  watchmaker, 
v.  335.  "  Governor  of  the  English  Nation," 
xii.  13.  Gray's  '  Elegy  '  in  Latin,  ii.  175. 
Groom's  Coffee-House,  xii.  57.  Gulix  holland, 
xii.  12.  "  Gutta  cavat  lapidem  non  vi  sed 
seepe  cadendo,"  iii.  47.  Habitual  criminals,  v. 
216.  Hartwell,  xii.  395.  "  Hen  and  Chickens" 
sign,  xii.  215.  Hereditary  Herb-strewer,  xii. 
354.  Hesse-Danish  alliance,  xi.  253.  "High 
life  "  in  modern  Greek,  xi.  305.  High  treason 
and  its  punishment,  x.  354.  Hoppner  and 
Sir  T.  Frankland's  daughters,  xii.  337.  Hors 
d'ceuvre,  xi.  337.  Horse  Hill,  xi.  155.  Horse- 
shoe superstition  :  Holly  Lodge,  ix.  154. 
Hose  on  the  head,  vi.  169.  Houses  of  the 
nobility  c.  1680,  xii.  143.  Howitt  (S.)>  painter, 
ii.  49.  Hudson  (Jeffrey),  the  Dwarf,  xi.  194. 
Humphries  (Richard),  the  prizefighter,  vii.  13. 
Imperial  phrases,  vii.  417.  Initial  letters 
instead  of  words,  ix.  126.  Inscriptions  :  in 
Cyprus,  vi.  302  ;  at  Angora,  366.  Isaacson 
(James),  M.P.,  xii.  94.  Italian  genealogy,  xi. 
14.  '  Jack  Tench,'  by  Blowhard,  viii.  170. 
James  II.,  inscription  on  his  statue,  iii.  15. 
Joannes  v.  Johannes,  ii.  477.  Johnson  (Dr.)  : 
Flora  Macdonald,  x.  147.  Johnson's  uncle 
hanged,  xii.  135.  Juan  Fernandez  :  an  early 
Crusoe,  xii.  285.  Keelhaul :  cobkey  :  morry- 
oune,  viii.  216.  Kelsall  (John),  Mayor  of 
Chester,  xii.  157.  '  King  Nutcracker,'  v.  11. 

'  Kingsley's  Stand,"  vii.  294.  Kipling  (Rud- 
yard)  on  Shakespeare,  x.  348  ;  parodies  of,  xii. 
297.  Kirby  (Richard),  architect,  v.  295. 
Kniaz,  iv.  152,  334.  Knight  (Joseph)  on  the 
Laureateship,  viii.  267.  Kynan,  v.  215. 
Laconic  letters,  v.  234.  '  Lang  o'  Lea,'  Irish 
song,  ix.  257.  Latin  lines  on  Buxton,  viii.  332. 
Lawyers'  wills,  viii.  16.  Leech-gathering,  ix. 
291.  Lettsom  (Dr.),  v.  210.  Lightfoot  (Han- 
nah), portrait,  vii.  350.  Linwood  (Miss),  her 
gallery,  vii.  281.  London  cries,  vi.  249. 
London  remains,  viii.  338.  London  season,  i. 
446.  Looping  the  loop,  iv.  65  ;  vi.  113.  Lord 
Mayor's  Show  :  change  in  date,  xii.  306,  473. 
Louis  XVIII. 's  Queen  and  Westminster  Abbey, 
xii.  193.  Lundy  Island,  iv.  16.  Luther's 
Commentary  on  the  Galatians,  iv.  156.  Maistre 
(Xavier  de),  his  allusions,  vi.  55.  "  Malbrook 
s'en  va-t-en  guerre,"  ix.  158.  Maltese  Beef- 
eaters, xii.  148.  Mantegna's  house,  v.  115,  233. 
Maps,  x.  77.  March  Malen  :  Andrasta,  xii. 
489.  Margaret  of  Richmond,  xi.  463.  Maria 
(Donna)  of  Spain,  xii.  152.  Marly  horses,  vii. 
352.  Marriage  relationships,  xii.  268.  Marsh 
(Mrs.),  authoress,  viii.  149,  253.  Mart  for 
market,  xii.  326.  Marylebone,  xi.  416.  Matches 
in  Congreye,  vii.  351.  Mechanical  road 
carriages,  xii.  96.  Mediterranean  :'|  use  of  the 


208 


GENERAL   INDEX, 


name,  x.  351,  456.  '  Miching  xnallicho,"  ii. 
344.  Midday  at  Bale  :  Bale  madness,  x.  310. 
Mince  pie  and  plum  pudding,  ix.  117.  Mite,  a 
coin,  viii.  454.  Moke,  a  donkey,  vii.  257,  473. 
Monoux  (Sir  George),  yiii.  434.  "  Mony  a 
pickle  makes  a  mickle,"  ix.  338.  Moon,  new  : 
fortunate  or  unfortunate,  v.  185.  Moon  and 
hair-cutting,  iv.  234.  "  Mors  janua  vitae," 
viii.  456.  '  Mors  mortis  morti,"  &c.,  ix.  208. 
Mottram  Hall,  vi.  216.  Moxhay  (Mr.), 
Leicester  Square  showman,  iv.  35.  "  Naked 
came  I  out  of  my  mother's  womb,"  xii.  265. 
Napoleon's  carriage,  vii.  313,  434  ;  viii.  373. 
'  Neither  my  eye  nor  my  elbow,"  viii.  254. 
"  Nitor  in  adversum,"  ix.  356.  "  Non  sentis, 
inquit,  te  ultra  malleum  loqui  ?  '  vii.  249. 
"  Old  ewe  dressed  lamb  fashion,"  xii.  478. 
"  Old  Highlander,"  vii.  92.  Oldmixon,  vi.  416. 
Order  of  the  Royal  Oak,  vi.  196.  Orthopaedic 
Hospital,  x.  449.  Oxford  Chancellorship  elec- 
tion, vii.  326.  Palates,  its  meaning,  viii.  197. 
Pamela,  i.  135  ;  ii.  196.  Pantaloons  v. 
trousers,  viii.  314.  Parapet,  a  street  footway,  x. 
366.  Parliamentary  whips,  v.  16.  Party 
colours,  v.  396.  '  Passionate  Pilgrim,'  xii. 
437.  Paste,  ii.  72.  Peacock's  '  Sir  Horn- 
book,' xii.  226.  Peel  (Sir  R.),  his  franked 
letters,  v.  216.  Picton  (General),  xii.  138. 
Pie  :  tart,  viii.  431.  "  Pierre  qui  rage,"  xi. 
309.  Pierrepoint's  Refuge,  St.  James's  Street, 
xi.  27.  Place,  v.  475.  "  Poeta  nascitur  non 
fit,"  iii.  433.  Pogrom,  v.  149.  Polhill  family  : 
Cromwell  descent,  xi.  314.  Polish  royal 
genealogy,  iv.  196.  Pony  =  crib,  vi.  37.  "  Poor 
dog  Tray  "  :  '  Old  Bog  Tray,'  vii.  137.  Porta 
del  Popolo,  Rome,  ix.  329.  Post  boxes,  vii. 
173.  Postage  stamps,  old,  vi.  487.  Premier 
Grenadier  of  France,  i.  470  ;  ii.  52.  Prior 
(George),  watchmaker,  xi.  135.  Protestant 
cemeteries  at  Naples,  xi.  343.  Pseudonyms, 
iii.  287.  "  Quern  Deus  vult  perdere  prius 
dementat,"  xii.  265.  Quotations  wanted,  iv. 
208  ;  v.  212.  Rag,  ragging  :  brimer,  brimade, 
v.  507.  Reade  (C.),  his  Greek  quotation,  vii. 
110.  Revenue,  its  pronunciation,  v.  494. 
Richard  II.  :  his  arms,  vii.  337.  Roman 
inscription  concerning  Corbridge,  ix.  311. 
"  Rub  '  at  cards,  xi.  66.  Ruckolt  House, 
xi.  47.  Rump  of  a  goose  and  drinking  bouts, 
vii.  190  ;  viii.  493.  Rushlights,  xii.  254. 
Russian  and  Japanese  communications,  iii.  417. 
'  Sailor's  Consolation,'  xii.  196,  517.  St. 
Andrew's,  Antwerp,  vi.  52.  St.  George's 
Chapel  Yard,  Oxford  Road,  vii.  135.  St. 
Peter's  at  Rome,  xii.  34.  Scott  (Rev.  Dr.  F.  G. ), 
vii.  386.  Selling  oneself  to  the  Devil,  v.  157. 
Servius  Sulpicius  and  Bret  Harte,  viii.  357. 
'  Seynt-pro-seynt,"  a  wine,  xii.  158.  Shake- 
speariana,  iii.  184.  "  Sham  Abraham,"  viii. 
294  ;  ix.  37.  Short  (Tommy)  on  Aristotle, 
xii.  392.  "Sinews  of  war,"  x.  297;  xi.  358. 
Smith  in  Latin,  vi.  237.  Smoking  and  blind 
men,  ix.  309.  Sobieski  family,  ix.  235.  South- 
cott  (Joanna),  her  celestial  passports,  xi.  353  ; 
and  the  black  pig,  354.  Sovereigns  and  half- 
sovereigns,  viii.  251  ;  ix.  17.  Spanish  Walk 
Exchange,  xii.  356.  "  Spartam  nactus  es, 
hanc  exorna,"  ix.  268.  Storm  ship,  xii.  113. 
Stretton  (Mrs.  Julia),  ix.  111.  Swinburne  on 
Irish  Nationalists,  xii.  412.  Tacitus  trans- 
lated by  Greenwey  and  Savile,  iii.  488.  Tad- 
pole, vi.  157.  '  Terze  Rime  di  Dante,'  Aldus, 
1502,  ix.  11.  "  The '  prefixed  to  place- 


names,  xii.  273.  Thistolow,  vi.  469.  Throg- 
morton,  vi.  258.  Thune  :  CEil-de-boeuf,  French 
slang,  vii.  50.  "  Till  the  cows  come  home," 
viii.  507.  "  Tire  le  rideau,  la  farce  est  jouee," 
vii.  266.  Toole  (J.  L.),  vii.  118.  '  To  Peipon," 
xi.  328.  Touching  wood,  vi.  230.  Travelling 
in  England,  1600-1700,  v.  492.  Trial  of  Queen 
Caroline,  ii.  16.  ;  Trowzers,"  vi.  86,  157,  255. 
Tuesday  Night's  Club  :  Mrs.  Cornelys,  xi.  251, 
330.  "Under  the  flypaper,"  vi.  447.  Usher 
of  the  Green  Rod,  xii.  208.  Vendium,  v.  271. 
"  Verify  your  references,"  vi.  154.  Vicomte 
Vilain  XIIII.,  xii.  452.  '  Villikins  and  his 
Dinah,'  iv.  318.  "  Vin  gris,"  ix.  134.  Wake- 
field  apparition,  vi.  235.  Walker  (Sarah), 
"  Old  Campaigner  "  :  "  Marquis  of  Granby  ' 
public-house,  vii.  464.  Warrington  epitaphs, 
x.  502.  "  Was  you  ?  "  and  "  You  was,"  i.  509. 
Watches  and  clocks  with  words,  vi.  36.  Water- 
suchy,  ix.  193.  Weltje's  or  WTeltjie's  Club, 
xii.  167.  Westmorland  (Earl  of),  elopement 
with  Miss  Child,  xi.  471,  517.  Wet  rents, 
vi.  426.  Wise  (H.  C.),  x.  54.  Y  symbol  for  Th, 
xi.  266 

Pierquin  (C.  C.),  b.  1798,  date  of  his  death,  yiii.  108 

Pierrepoint's  Refuge,  St.  James's  Street,  xi.  27,  74 

Pierrepont  monuments,  ii.  149,  295,  350.  See 
Holme. 

1  Piers  the  Plowman,'  title  of  the  poem,  vi.  46 

Pierson  arms,  ix.  407 

Pig,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  407,  449,  510,  536  ;   v.  73 

Pig,  black,  and  Joanna  Southcott,  x.  509 

Pig  and  Kill-pig  :  American  colonies  and  England, 
i.  105 

Pig  grass,  field  weed,  use  of  the  name,  xii.  49,  92 

Pig  hanging  a  man,  story  of,  iii.  50 

Pigeon  English  at  home,  i.  506  ;   ii.  77 

Pigeon  or  pidgin  English,  the  appellation,  v.  46, 
96,  116,  174,  454;  vi.  38 

Pigeons,  as  omens  of  death,  iv.  515  ;  Matthew 
Arnold  on,  x.  149,  198  ;  and  dying  people,  xii. 
287,  513 

Pigeons,  carrier,  discontinued  by  Admiralty,  ix. 
485 

Pightle  :  pikle,  the  word,  v.  26,  93,  134,  174,  317, 
376,  470 ;  vi.  37 

Pigmies  and  the  cranes,  Pompeian  fresco,  iv. 
266,  356,  417 

Pigott  (Sir  Arthur  Leary),  his  biography,  x.  426, 
513;  xi.  192 

Pigott  (Charles),  author  of  '  The  Jockey  Club,' 
xii.  90,  135,  174,  255,  412 

Pigott  (Lieut.  John )  =  Elizabeth  Jefferson,  1760, 
v.  308 

Pigott  (Thomas),  of  Dublin,  his  parentage,  i.  489  ; 
ii.  113,  176,  257 

Pigott  (W.  J.)  on  Barringtons  of  Cullenagh,  viii. 
9.  Blancher  or  Blancherd  of  Hull,  xi.  69. 
Davies  (Sir  George),  Bart.,  iii.  469.  Davies  of 
Cornwall,  iv.  368.  Graham  and  Little  parentage, 
vii.  427.  Heacock  (Robert),  or  Hiccocks,  x. 
210.  *  Heacock  and  Davis  families,  viii.  170. 
Houston  (Sir  Patrick),  xi.  70.  Jackson  (Sir 
Anthony),  ii.  529.  Jackson  (Lodowicke),  viii. 
388.  Jefferson  of  Westward,  Cumberland,  vii. 
508.  Noye  (Sir  William),  his  wife,  v.  429. 
Pelling  (Canon),  xii.  367.  Phelpes  (Thomas), 
v.  469.  Pigott  =  Jefferson,  v.  308.  Pigott 
(Thomas),  i.  489 ;  ii.  176.  Royal  American 
Regiment,  62nd,  ix.  350.  Sampson  (Bishop)  of 
Lichfield,  x.  429  ;  xi.  396.  Strode's  Regiment, 
vi.  70;  xii.  210.  Tyrrell  (Christabella),  i.  109. 
Warren  (Richard),  iii.  50 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


209 


Pigs  crying  "  Who'll    eat  me  ?  "  xi.  250,  296,  456 

Pig's-head  supper,  Christinas,  iv.  505 

Pike  :   peak,  relationship  of  the  words,  ii.  61,  109, 

172 

Pike  (Nicholas),  Consul  at  Mauritius,  his  publica- 
tions, ix.  9 

Pike  and  Drummond  families,  vi.  305 
Pike  or  McPike  surname,  ii.  249 
Pike  or  Pyke  families  of  London  and  Greenwich, 

vi.  207  ;    viii.  44 
Pikes  for  arming  the  people,  Chalfont  St.   Giles 

tradition,  vii.  210 
Pikeshaft,   or  pickshaft,   standard  of  length,   xi. 

309 

Pikle,  Barnes,  origin  of  the  name,  v.  409,  498 
Pikle  :    pightle,  the  word,  v.  26,  93,  134,  174,  317, 

376,  470  ;    vi.  37 
Pilcher  (G.  T.)  on  London  statues  and  memorials, 

x.  213 

Pile  (J. )  on  Airault,  ii.  68 
'Pilgrim  of  eternity,"  applied  to  Byron,  iv.  68, 

158,  213 
Pilgrim     Fathers,    the     term    defined,    xi.    Ill; 

Artemus  Ward  on,  xii.  90 
Pilgrim  monuments  in  churches,  vi.  310 
Pilgrim's  Device,  ix.  388 
Pilgrims'  Ways,  ii.  129,  212 
Pilkington  (Richard  )=  Alice  Asshawe,  vi.  188 
Pillars,  Adam's  Commemorative,  iv.  69,  136 
Pillars  borne  before  cardinals,  v.  7 
Pillions,  their  use,  iii.  267,  338,  433  ;   iv.  72 
Pillory,  early  instances  in  England,  v.  145 
Pillow  in  heraldry,  x.  369,  452  ;    xi.  292 
Pills,  cobweb,  in  1781,  i.  205,  273,  317 
Pillum,  Devon  provincialism,  its  meaning,  vi.  33, 

94 
Pimlico,   derivation  of  the  name,   iii.    182,   254  ; 

x.  401,  457,  514  ;    xi.  75,  133,  194,  310,  414 
Pimp  =  small,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  365 
Pimpernel :    scarlet  pimpernel,  rime,  xii.  166 
Pin  and  needle  rimes,  xii.  409,  518 
Pin  witchery,  ii.  205,  271 

Pin-basket  =  youngest  child,  the  term,  ix.  211,  417 
Pin-fire,  applied  to  cartridge  of  breech-loader,  v. 

70,  114,  159 

Pin-flat,  a  scow  carrying  a  square  sail,  v.  70 
Pincerna  (Richard),  1147,  his  biography,  i.  469  ; 

ii.  90 

Pinchbeck  (W.  H.)  on  Matthew  Arnold  and  the 
yew,  xii.  336.     Dickens  :    Shakespeare  :    wood- 
bine, xii.  333.     Girl  sentenced  to  be  burnt  alive, 
vi.  235.     Pinchbeck  family,  iv.  33 
Pinchbeck  family,  iii.  421  ;   iv.  33,  77 
Pincushion  sweet,  vi.  50,  114,  155,  174 
Pincushions,  their  introduction,  vii.  447,  496 
Pindar  (Peter)  and  Mrs.  Lane,  i.  226 
Pindar  family,  i.  134 

Pingret  (Edouard),  painter,  c.  1819,  v.  448 
Pink  (W.  D.)  on  Bennett  of  Baldock,  ix.  395. 
Brandon,  Duke  of  Suffolk,  v.  74.  Bray  (Sir 
Reginald),  xi.  349.  Byng  (Henry),  Serjeant-at- 
Law,  ix.  408.  Colston  (Edward),  Jun.,  ii.  228. 
Cowper  (Spencer),  Justice  of  Common  Pleas, 
xi.  377.  Crompton  (Sir  Thomas),  iii.  329. 
Cromwell's  House  of  Lords,  vi.  257.  Docwra 
(Sir  Henry),  ix.  116.  Fleetwood  (Sir  Gerard  or 
Gerrett),  v.  48.  Fleetwood  of  Penwortham, 
v.  405.  Gerard  (Sir  William),  Lord  Chancellor 
of  Ireland,  v.  369.  Godfrey  (Col.  Charles),  vi. 
49.  Hake  :  Cromwell,  viii.  448.  Harington 
(Sir  John)  :  Baron  Freeh  vile,  viii.  70.  Harley 
(Sir  Edward)  and  Parliament,  vi.  177.  Har- 
man  (Richard),  viii.  107.  Hastings  (John),  ix. 


368.  Hatsell  (Sir  Henry),  ix.  150.  Heron 
(Giles),  ix.  469.  Hesilrige  (Sir  Arthur),  xi.  430. 
Hickes  (John),  M.P.,  x.  88.  Holloway  (John), 
M.P.,  x.  510.  Howard  (Sir  Robert),  iv.  211. 
Hussey  of  Slinfold,  xii.  3.  "  Idle  Dick  Norton," 
vii.  376.  Ireton  (Henry)  of  Gray's  Inn,  xi.  369. 
Ireton  (John),  Lord  Mayor,  xi.  369.  Isaacson 
(James),  M.P.  for  Banbury,  xi.  387.  Joliffe 
family  of  Dorset,  iv.  307.  Kingdom  (Lemuel), 
xii.  408.  Lancashire  and  Cheshire  wills,  i.  38. 
Moore  (Mr.  D.  M.),  vii.  466.  Pollard  (Sir  John), 
xi.  1.  Railway  relic,  i.  6.  Rous  or  Rowse 
family,  i.  56.  Shoreditch  family,  xi.  35.  Smith 
(Right  Hon.  John),  Speaker,  i.  348.  Titles  con- 
ferred by  Cromwell,  x.  112 
Pinkett,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  427 
"  Pink  saucer,"  reference  to,  1803,  ix.  486  ; 

x    78    158    254 
Pinks's '  '  History    of    Clerkenwell  '    and    T.    E. 

Tomlins,  iv.  427 
Pins,  used  as  a  charm,  iii.   106  ;    substituted  for 

thorns,  xi.  508  ;    xii.  158,  238 
Pins,  crooked,  considered  lucky,  vii.  447,  496 
Pinto   (Mendez),  his  '  Voyages,'  x.   488  ;    xi.   76, 

176,  356 

Pious  founder,  early  examples,  v.  107,  257,  298 
Piozzi    (Hester   Lynch),   memorial   tablet  to,   xi. 

380 

Pip,  seed  of  fruit,  v.  107,  156 
Pipe  maker,  master,  of  Woolwich,   1692,  xi.  10, 

316 

Pipe  Office,  its  history,  x.  188,  297,  350 
Piper   (A.   C.)  on  Charles  Crocker,   poet,   xi.   37. 

Stansted  Press,  ix.  175 
Piper  at  Castle  Bytham,  legend,  v.  9 
Piper's  Hole,  the  legend,  ix.  289,  334,  356,  378 
Pipes  and  women  temp.  James  I.,  xi.  328,  378 
Pirate  flag,  "  Old  Roger,"  "  Jolly  Roger,"  xi.  370 
Pirates,  Barbary,  off  Devonshire,  x.  189 
Pirates,  French  and  English,  c.  1520,  viii.  369 
Pirates  in  Lundy  Island,  iv.  16 
Piscina,  rood-loft,  discovered  at  Eastbourne,  viii. 

506 
Piscon-led,  meaning  of  the  term,  vii.  226,  376  ; 

viii.  78,  178,  253 

Pistole,  Scottish  coin,  temp.  William  III.,  v.  307 
Pit,  for  cockpit,  in  '  Hudibras,'  v.  407,  437. 
Pit  =  a  grave,  i.  287 

Pit  of  a  theatre,  earliest  instance,  i.  286 
Pit-counter,  game,  c.  1659,  v.  407 
Pita,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  326 
Pitch-caps  put  on  human  heads  and  set  on  fire, 

vii.  169,  233 

Pithay,  street-name,  its  origin,  vii.  168,  235,  418 
Pitman  (H.  A.)  on  the  '  D.N.B.,'  ix.  313 
Pits  (Arthur),  committed  to  the  Tower,  1582,  x. 

366 

Pitt  (Col.),  1711,  his  wife,  iv.  206,  333,  375 
Pitt  (W.),  Earl  of  Chatham,  and  North  End  Place, 

Hampstead,  x.  446 
Pitt  (W.),  Lord  Macaulay  on  satire  on,  vii.  289,  315 
Pitt  Clubs,  their  history,  ii.  149,  210  ;    vi.  389 
Pittance,  etymology  of  the  word,  viii.  186 
Pittite  on  Pitt  Club,  ii.  149 
Pitt-Lewis  (G.)  on  '  Love's  Labour's  Lost,'  iii.  265  ; 

iv.  32 
Pitt-Taylor    (F.    S.)    on    Sir    Francis    Bacon    on 

tasting,  xii.  7 
Pitts  (J.),  printer  of  Seven  Dials,  iv.  469  ;   v.  13 
Pitts  (Josh.),  book  of  legal  precedents,  1748,  ii.  365 
Pius  X.,  anagrams  on,  i.   146,  253  ;     his   arms,  i. 

309,  373  ;   vii.  158,  251 
Place  (W.)  on  Wilbraham  and  Tabraham,  x.  430 


210 


GENERAL   INDEX. 


Place,  in  street  and  house  nomenclature,  v.  267, 

316,  333,  353,  371,  412,  435,  475 ;  vi.  93,  151,  212 

Place,  part  of  a  house,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  207, 

298 

Place-making,  in  bell-ringing,  v.  267 
Place-names  :  letters  inserted  in,  i.  52,  91,  190, 
228,  278,  292,  316,  371,  471  ;  ash,  its  derivation, 
72,  113,  137  ;  Paradise,  Heaven,  and  Hell  as, 
245,  332  ;  Lamb  in,  iii.  109,  149,  294  ;  Ameri- 
can, iii.  188,  276,  333  ;  iv.  155  ;  vii.  17,  276  ; 
ix.  297  ;  Cherry  in,  vi.  69,  115,  136,  177,  414  ; 
in  old  map,  1637,  viii.  350  ;  index  of,  ix.  47,  114, 
235  ;  ou  in,  230,  294  ;  in  -ox,  ix.  508  ;  x.  113  ; 
Askwith  or  Asquith,  x.  37 ;  and  possessives, 
150  ;  initial  T  in,  486  ;  Waddington,  xi.  70, 
136,  195,  274  ;  their  pronunciation,  132  ;  pre- 
positions in,  201,  270,  291,  356,  415,  451  ;  books 
on  their  etymology,  288,  398,  454  ;  "  Bourne  ' 
in,  xi.  361,  449  ;  xii.  130,  191,  272,  372,  434; 
sacred,  in  foreign  lands,  xi.  467  ;  xii.  176,  254, 
314,  493  ;  "  The  "  prefixed  to,  xii.  68,  116,  273 
Plagiarism  on  a  large  scale,  iii.  363 
Plague,  1665,  doctors  in  London  during,  xi.  266  ; 

xii.  18 

Plain  sailing  or  plane  sailing,  x.  270,  316,  352 
Plains  =  timber-denuded  lands,  xii.  81,  194,  238 
Plaister  Academy,  Royal,  1770,  xi.  427 
Plaistow  and  William  Allen,  viii.  189,  253 
Planche   (J.   R.),   his  translation  of   '  King  Nut- 
cracker,' v.   11  ;    his   '  One-Legged  Goose,'   xi. 
388,  438,  497,  516 

Planche,  place-name,  its  meaning,  iv.  389 
Plane,  for  scyamore,  v.  407,  452 
Plane  sailing  or  plain  sailing,  x.  270,  316,  352 
Plantagenets,  their  descendants,  iv.  528 
Plant-names,  coinage  of,  viii.  210  ;   woodbine  and 

honeysuckle,  xii.  281,  333,  411 
3larr  (V.  G.)  on  Holyoake  bibliography,  v.  491 
Plas  (P.  van  der),  alleged  portrait  of  Milton,  x.  447, 

481 
Plassey,  error  in   Macaulay's  essay  on    Clive,  iii. 

405 

Plate,  date  of,  x.  230,  298  ;    xi.  154 
3late,  church,  sold  in  London,  xi.  107 
Dlate,   Newcastle,  exhibition  of,  v.   167 
Platea    (Franciscus    de),    his    '  Restitutiones,'    iii. 

108,   194 

3lato  and  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  i.  207 
Platt  (Bernard)  on  drinking  tobacco,  xii.  455 
Platt  (H.   E.  P.),  his   'Byways  in  the  Classics,' 

iv.  261,  352,  435 
Platt  (Sir  Hugh),  his  arms,  i.  207  ;    his  biography, 

ix.  516  ;    date  of  death,  x.  58 

Platt    (Isaac    Hull)    on    Abraham    Lincoln    and 
European      politicians,      vii.      433.     Marlowe's 
birth,    i.    408.     Polonius    and    Lord    Burleigh : 
Cecil  and  Montano,  iii.  305,  416.     Shakespeare's 
grave,  i.   288,   416  ;    ii.   292.     Shakespeariana, 
ii.  523  ;   iii.  426  ;   v.  465  ;   x.  165 
Platt    (J.),    Jun.,    on   Alake,    i.    512.     Algonquin 
element  in  English,  ii.  422  ;     iii.  77.     Almansa, 
iv.    315.      Amban,   ii.   131.      American    place- 
names,    iii.    276.       Anahuac,    i.     507.       Anglo- 
Indian,  '  Little  Jack  Homer,'  vii.  45.     Anvari, 
Persian   poet,   iii.    186.      '  Arabian   Nights,'   iv. 
409.     Arabic-English,    x.    336.     Ariel,    v.    298. 
Ascham  (Roger)  :    Schedule,  iv.  216.     Ayesha  : 
its     pronunciation,    v.    26.       Badges,     iv.     55. 
Bananas,     ii.     409  ;      vi.     325,    433.     Barbian, 
Spanish    word,    v.     149.      '  Bathilda,'     iv.     93. 
Beddoes   surname,   viii.    64.     Belot   (Adolphe), 
iv.    46.     Beitzmer  =  Irishman,    vii.    345.     Ben 
Heir's    Chronicles,    xi.    248.     Besant,    iii.    196. 


Blandina,  v.  450.     Bohemian  language,  v.  217. 
Bombay    Grab,    iv.     177.     Botha,    the    name, 
vii.  486.     Boy  Scouts  :    their  war  song,  x.  225. 
Brian  Boru  :     Concobar,   iii.   307.     Bruges,   its 
pronunciation,    x.    473  ;     xi.    134.     Bulk    and 
Baskish  bulka,  vii.  273.     Californian  English  : 
American     coin-names,     vii.     136.     Camelario, 
Spanish     terms,     xii.     48.     Camoens,     Sonnet 
cciii.,    vii.    233.     Candlewick    or    Candlewright 
Street,  v.  216.     Cape  Dutch  language,  ii.  126. 
Caracul,  its  etymology,  vi.  424.     Carnegie,  its- 
pronunciation,  iii.  487.       Castle  Foulis,  xi.  169. 
Cathay,     its     pronunciation,     vii.     235.     Catte 
Street,    vi.    95.     Ceiba,    its    spelling,    vii.    334. 
'  Century    of    Persian    Ghazels,'    v.    108,    494. 
"  Chego  "  at  the  Zoo,  ii.  446.     Cherry  in  place- 
names,    vi.    115.     Cheyne,    its    pronunciation, 
xi.    388.     Chinook    jargon,    iii.    106.     Chinese 
pronunciation,  xi.  86.     Chodzko  on  the  siege  of 
Kazan,     v.     328.     Christian     names,     curious, 
i.  235.     "  Cocoa-nutti  "  language,  xi.  7.    Coffee, 
its   etymology,   xii.    64.       Comether,   vi.     249. 
Copernicus,    its    etymology,    xi.    409.      Copin 
(King)  :     St.    Coppin,    vii.    74.     Cortel    clocks, 
viii.      156.     Cowper :       Dowling  :       their    pro- 
nunciation,   xii.    372.     Cummerbund,    xi.    65. 
De  Lhuys  or  Norderloose,  viii.  157.     Desmond, 
vi.   175.     Detectives  in  fiction,  iv.   456.       De- 
vachan,    viii.    91.     Dolma   Bagcha,    Constanti- 
nople,   xii.     6.     Drinking    tobacco,     xii.     455. 
Drowse  =  Devil,     viii.      6.      Dumas,    its     pro- 
nunciation, iv.  189.     Dun  Y,  xii.  510.     Edward 
in  Slavonic,  viii.  68.     Egoteles,  vi.  14.   Eleventh 
Commandment,     viii.     268.     English     clothing 
terms,  xii.  284.     "  Esprit  de  1'escalier,"  vii.  237. 
"  Famous  '       Chelsea,     iv.      517.      Flintwinch 
(Affery)  in  '  Little  Dorrit,'  v.  78.     Footballers' 
Zulu  war  cry,  vi.  265.     Ga  volt,  Yiddish  term, 
x.    365.     Garioch  :      its    pronunciation,    v.     9. 
Garrett    and    Gerald :      Theobald,     xii.     345. 
Gavial,      a      ghost-word,      ix.      446.     Gipsies  : 
Chigunnji,    ii.     158.     Glose    or    gloss,    French 
verse-form,  xi.  187.     Goumiers,  Morocco  term, 
viii.    247.     Great   Wyrley  :     its   pronunciation, 
viii.    247.      Griffith    and    Cre    Fydd,    iii.    448. 
Habib  Ullah,  its  prommciation,  vii.  87.     "  Hack- 
but bent,"  xii.  36.     Hafiz,  Persian  poet,  v.  68 ; 
in  Oriental  editions,  xii.  429.      Happisburgh  or 
Haisborough,  xii.  86.     Harka,  Arabic  word,  xii. 
194.     Haughendo  :    Fylde  oath,  xii.  56.     Haw- 
trey,    v.    417.     Haze,    its    meanings,    vii.    213. 
Herero,    its    pronunciation,    iv.    527.       Herze- 
govina,   its   pronunciation,  xi.    225.      Hickery- 
puckery,    iv.     87.     "-High    life  '      in    modern 
Greek,  xi.   418.     Hippocrates  legend,  ix.   408. 
Hominy :      its     etymology,     v.     326.        '  Honi 
soit  qui  mal  y  pense,"  viii.  47.     Hooligan,  i.  125. 
Hooshtah,     v.     6.     Hurstmonceaux,     its     pro- 
nunciation,   vii.    248.     Ikona  :     South   African 
term,    vi.    46.     Incantation :     '  Image    in    the 
Sands,'   y.   24.     Indian  kings,  iii.   497.     Indian 
names,  xi.  166.     Irish  curses,  xi.  45.     Iseult,  its 
pronunciation,     vi.     404.     Ithamar,     iv.     438. 
Iverach,     its     pronunciation,     x.     468.     Ixtlil- 
xochitl  and  other  Aztec  names,  vii.  325.       '  Jan 
Kees,"  v.   15.     Japanese  and  Chinese  lyrics,  x. 
474.     Japanese  cards,  i.  29.     Japanese  names, 
i.     187.       Jirgah,     ix.     472.       Johnson's     uncle 
hanged,  xii.    12.     Jong,  Tibetan  word,  i.   465. 
Jonson's     '  Alchemist,'     i.     223.     Kabafutoed, 
iv.  335.      Kamranh  Bay,  iii.  365.      Khayyam 
(Omar),  his  prosody,  iii.  121 ;    a  parallel,  v.  147. 
'  King  Tris-anku,'  v.  244.    Kipling  (R,),     '  With 


TENTH  SERIES. 


211 


Scindia  to  Delhi,'  v.  426  ;    vi.  32  ;    picaroon  : 
barracoon,    ix.     185  ;      in     Spanish,    xii.     448. 
Klimius  (Nicholas),  iv.  153.     Kniaz,  iv.  152,  193. 
Knoydart :    its  pronunciation,  viii.  106.     Kola- 
nut  :     cam-wood,   v.    286.     Korean   and   Man- 
churian    names,    i.    265.      Krapina,    viii.     188. 
Language  and  physiognomy,  xii.  416.     Lascar 
jargon,  xi.  27,  135.       Letters,  their  names,  iii. 
277.     Lincolnshire      names,      xii.      235.       Lin- 
guistic curiosity,  vii.  357.     Lithuanian  etymo- 
logical   dictionary,    v.    248.     Lithuanian    folk- 
lore :      legless     spirits,     viii.     168.     Lockhart's 
'  Spanish     Ballads,'     ii.     206.     London     street 
names,  iii.  254.     MacErlean  surname,  iii.  249. 
MacNab  legend,  xi.  208.     MacNamara,  its  pro- 
nunciation,   vi.    485.     Maghzen,    its    meaning, 
vii.   11.     Mahalla,  its  meaning,  vii.   96.     Man, 
oldest,  in  the  world,  vi.  305.     Man  of  noses,  iv. 
125.     Manitoba,    i.    206.     March    (Ausias),    iv. 
469.     Maru,  Japanese  word,  vii.  318.     Matross  : 
topass,    their   meaning,    vii.    411.     Melisande  : 
Ettarre,    iv.    156.     Mellycaton :     musk-million, 
vi.    338.     Mereday,    Christian    name,    iv.    334. 
Meriah,  v.  252.     Mesteque,  its  etymology,  vii. 
105.     Millet,  religious  body,  xii.  472.     Minuet, 
vi.  311.     Mitis,  its  etymology,  vii.  115.  Mocassin, 
ii.     225.     Mocock :      its     meaning,     viii.     107. 
Moloker,    Yiddish    term,    x.    385.     Montjuich  : 
its   pronunciation,    xii.    466.     Moucharaby,   its 
derivation,  viii.  431.     "  Muck-a-Lucks,"  i.  287. 
Mungoose,  iii.  205.     Musquash,  ii.  46.     Mussuk, 
ii.     371.     Muzhitekka :      ghost-word,     v.     385. 
N,  liquid,  in  English,  xi.  171.     Nabob,  ii.  445. 
Names,  proper,  in  Schroer's   '  English-German 
Dictionary,'  xi.  384.     New  Zealand  fossil  shells, 
x.    489.         '  Nit    behamey,"    Yiddish    phrase, 
viii.  46.      Ondatra :    its  origin,  iv.  406.       One  : 
its  pronunciation,  xii.  374.       Opium  den,  fact 
and    fiction,   xii.    487.       Pamela  :     Pamela,    ii. 
90.     'Pancharis':     'Minerva,'    1735,    v.    114. 
Parpaloi  :   Mamaloi,  x.  325.     Patagonia  and  the 
Patagonians,  xi.  332.  Patty,  vi.  255.    Paunches, 
a  kind  of  silk,  iv.  366.     "  Pearls  cannot  equal 
the  whiteness  of  his  teeth,"   iv.  355.     Penne- 
father,  origin  of  the  name,  vi.  112.     Pennell's 
'  Life  of  Leland,'  vii.  25.     Peri,  a  Guiana  term, 
ii.  306.     Peroun,  viii.  331.     Perrywhimptering, 
iv.  127.     Petersburg  or  St.  Petersburg,  x.  357. 
Phoorea,   a  ghost- word,   iv.    105.     Piccaninny, 
iv.  27,  317.     Piece-broker,  iv.  412.     Pita,  i.  326. 
Place-names,  their  etymology,  xi.   398.     Platt 
(Sir   Hugh),    his    arms,    i.    207.      Plew,    vi.    51. 
Pogrom,  v.   197.     Pompelmous,  iii.   191.     Port 
Arthur,     i.      457.     Portmanteau     words     and 
phrases,    v.     170.     Potto,    its    etymology,    iv. 
286.     Powwow,  its  meaning,  vii.  265.     Praty, 
its  origin,  iv.  346.     Preseren,  Slavonic  poet,  vi. 
68.     Pulque,   its   origin,   vi.    145.     Punch,    the 
beverage,    v.    71.      Quillin    or    Quillan  :     name 
and   arms,   iv.    253.      Quotations,    English   and 
Spanish,  ii.  373.       '  Rabbits  "  for  luck,  xi.  258. 
Rabi'ah,   son   of   Mukaddam,   iv.    515.      Racial 
problem    of    Europe,    viii.    218.     Ragozine,    a 
pirate,  xii.  233.      Raisuli  :    the  name,  ix.  368. 
Raja-i-Rajgan,    Indian   title,    vii.    66.     Ramie, 
ii.     13.     Ramsammy,    its    meaning,    vii.     473. 
Ravison:     scrivelloes,   ii.    292.     Regestvensky, 
iii.   396.       Requiem,   a    shark,   ii.    85.       Resp., 
iv.  50.       Roll  of  Carlaverock,  v.   53.       Roose- 
velt,  its   pronunciation,    vi.    368.      Roumanian 
folk-lore,    vi.    287.     Ruby    Wedding,    xii.    55. 
Runeberg,  Finnish  poet,  ii.  93.     Rupee,  ii.  184. 
Russian   names,    xi.    186.     Saghalien,    its    pro- 


nunciation,   iv.    185.     St.    Edith,    vi.    70.     St. 
Florian,    vi.    297.     St.    Oswald :     "  Gescheibte 
Turm,"    vii.    11.     Sambo  :     its    etymology,    v. 
367.     Santa  Fe,  vi.  353,  452.  Santapee,  Guiana, 
term,  x.  264.     Santorin  and  St.  Irene,  v.  510. 
Sarawak  :  its  pronunciation,  viii.  166.    Sassaby, 
i.  146.     Satan's  autograph,  iii.  268.       Saturday 
in  Spanish,  v.  435.     Sceptic  :    sceugh,  xii.  66. 
Schlenter,  i.  404.     Scivroogh,  its  meaning,  vii. 
516.     Scott  (Sir  W.),  on  Scotch  and  Irish,  xi. 
107  ;     his    '  Search  after  Happiness,'    xii.   458. 
Scottish  -is  and  -es  in  proper  names,  x.   486. 
Scrap     Hager    Alkali,     xi.     218.      Seecatchie  : 
holluschickie,   xii.   48.     Segalas   (J.),   viii.   336. 
Selling  oneself  to  the  Devil,  y.  78.     Seoul,  its 
pronunciation,   i.    43.     Seraskier  :     its   pronun- 
ciation,   xi.     144,    293.     Serbian-English    Dic- 
tionary,   vi.    28.     Shack,    a    wooden    hut,    xii. 
306.     Shakespeariana,     viii.      164  ;       xi.     244. 
Shalgham-zai,      Anglo-Indian     term,     x.     448. 
Shicer  and  shicker,  iii.  345.     Sindbad  the  Sailor, 
vi.  256.     Sjambok,  its  pronunciation,  iv.  204  ; 
v.    135.     Skrimshander,    vi.    150.      Skunk,    iii. 
386.     Slovenish  language,  vii.   436.     Smith  in 
Latin,  iv.  457.     Sneegum  or  Sneezum  surname, 
xii.    206.     Souwarrow    nut,    iii.    447.     Spanish 
epigram,    xii.     405.     Spanish    Soledadilla,    vi. 
25.     Squaw :       mahala,      i.      64.      "  Stripping 
cows,"  xii.  409.     Struthias  (Josephus),  ii.  151. 
Supawn,   its   origin,   vii.    163.     Szechenyi  :     its 
pronunciation,   ix.    125.     Tarot   cards,   v.    407. 
Terrapin,  its  etymology,  vi.  185.     Testout,  iv. 
131,  353.     TH  as  a  symbol,  x.  436.         This  too 
shall  pass  away,"  iv.   368.     Tholsels,  iv.   453. 
Thunder  folk-lore,  iii.  408.      Thune  :      (Eil-de- 
boeuf,  French  slang,  vii.  8.     Tigernacus,  iii.  318. 
Tintagel,  its  pronunciation,  x.  194.     Tinterero, 
iv.    316.     Tobacco,    its    etymology,    vii.     167. 
Tomahawk,     ii.     387.     Topinambou,     v.     66. 
Totem,     iii.     27.       Tourmaline,     iii.     66,     152. 
Tradagh  =  Drogheda,    vii.    328.     Trafalgar,    iv. 
471.     Tsarskoe  Selo,  its  pronunciation,  iii.  146. 
Twelve  surname,  xii.  196.     Twins  :   which  is  the 
elder,    xi.    449.      Tzerclas    surname,    vi.    385. 
Ulidia,  house  motto,  vii.  356.     Valkyrie,  ii.  324. 
Valparaiso,    its    pronunciation,    vi.    206.     Ven- 
dium,   v.    197.     Verschoyle  :     Folden,   iii.    115. 
Vixens    and    drunkenness,    iii.    437.     Voivode, 
iii.  266.     Walsh  surname  :   new  theory,  xii.  446. 
Wangun,  its  etymology,  vii.  367.     Wapiti,  iii. 
29.       Ward  surname,  vii.  154.       Watches  with 
words  instead  of  figures,  v.  349.     Waterloo,  its 
pronunciation,  x.  232.     Welsh  poem,  iv.  208. 
Weyman  (Stanley),  his   '  Wild  Geese,'   x.    146. 
Whip-ma- whop-ma-gate,    xii.    227.     Wigwam  : 
tepee  :    wickieup,  ix.   406.       Wilscombe  Club, 
viii.    134.     Words    and    phrases    in    American 
newspapers,  xii.    10.     Yam,  its  origin,  vi.   66. 
Yataghan,  its  etymology,  xi.   466.     Yaws,   its 
etymology,   i.    5.     Yiddish   language,    ix.    267. 
Ytene,  its  pronunciation,  vii.  186 
Platt  (L.  J.)  on  sundial  motto,  i.  148 
Plaxtol,  Kentish  place-name,  its  origin,  ix.  430, 

477  •   x.  33    72 

Plaxto'n  (Rev.'  George),  x.  301,  422,  503  ;   xi.  223 
Play,  miracle,  '  St.  Christian,'  c.  1505,  xi.  230 
Play  at  Sadler's  Wells  alluded  to  by  Wordsworth, 

i.  7,  70,  96,  136 
Playbill,  earliest,  i.  28,  71,  114 
Player  (Sir  Thomas),  elder  and  younger,  '  D.N.B.' 

on,  v.  189 

Players  at  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  xii.  222 
Players'  companies  on  tour,  1548-1630,  xii.  41,  222 


212 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Playfair  (G.  M.  H. )  on  Chinese  pronunciation,  xi. 

376.     White  Ensign,  ix.  514 
Playfair  (N.)  on  children  on  the  stage,  i.  108 
Playhouse,  Fortune,  1660-61,  vi.  107 
Playhouses,  early,  vi.  287 
Playing  cards,  Japanese,  i.  29,  75 
Plays,  printed  in  Ireland,  i.  84 ;    eighteenth-cen- 
tury and  older,  iii.  48  ;  their  censorship,  xi.  485. 
Plea  Bolls  of  Chester,  their  publication,  iii.  388, 

494 

Pleachy,  dialect  word,  its  meaning,  v.  327,  393 
Pleasure  digging  his  own  grave,  engraving,  x.  89 
Pledge  in  a  bumper,   origin  of  the   custom,   vi. 

7,  92,  132 
Pleiades  :    Atlas  and  Pleione  :    the  daisy,  iv.  387, 

475,  497 

Pleshey  fortifications,  iv.  48,  116 
Plew,  history  of  the  word,  vi.  8,  51 
^leydell  (John),  Spitalfields  silk  weaver,  ii.  188 
3liny  on  flint  chippings  in  barrows,  ii.  188 
Plomer  (H.  R.)  on  booksellers  in  the  provinces, 

xi.  127.     Cowley  (Richard),  the  actor,  vi.  369. 

Fortune    Playhouse,    vi.    107.     Gascoigne    the 

poet,   viii.    189.     Genealogical  notes  in  books, 

viii.  381. 
'Plough,  thack,  stack,  and  willing,"  farmwork, 

service,  xii.  47 

r'loughgang  and  other  measures,  i.  101,  143,  354 
Dloughing,  peculiar,  in  Wiltshire,  ii.  345 
Ploughing  customs  and  Gray's  '  Elegy,'  xii.  309, 

389 

Plowden  (Walter  Chichele)  in  Abyssinia,  xii.  69 
'him  :    Jack  Horner,  vi.  67,  111,  131,  171,  211 
'lum^  raisin,  vi.  67,  112 
'lum-list,  use  of  the  term,  xii.  235 
Plum  pudding  and  mince  pie,  ix.  46,  73,  95,  117, 

357 
Plump  in  voting,  use  of  the  verb,  vi.  148,  212, 

276,  377  ;   vii.  77,  205  ;   xii.  235 
'  Plumper's  Inn,"  vii.  205.     See  also  Plump  in 

voting. 

'  Plumpton  Correspondence,'  mistakes  in,  i.  466 
5lurality  of  office  in  thirteenth  century,  ii.  527 
3lus  and  minus,  use  of  the  terms,  vi.  27 
Ply  :   to  ply,  etymology  of  the  verb,  iv.  44,  110 
Pneumatic  tyres,  their  introduction,  xii.  445 
Pockethandkerchiefs,  "  moral,"  v.  368 
Pocketings,  definition  of  the  word,  ii.  268,  312 
Pocock  (Nicholas),  his  paintings  of  battle  of  Nile, 

iv.  468 
Podike,  derivation  of  the  word,  vi.  128,  176,  275, 

311,472  ;  vii.  293 

Poe  (E.  A.),  '  Leonaine  '  not  by  him,  i.  145 
Poem,  English,  in  Welsh  metre,  xi.  367 
Poem  in  one  sentence,  v.  148,  217 
Poem  in  Welsh,  containing  only  vowels,  iv.  208, 

Poem  on  a  boy  and  his  curls,  xii.  88 
Poems,  French,  translations  of,  i.  409 
Poems  attributed  to  Dryden,  xi.  169 
'  Poems  of  Early  Years,'  author  wanted,  v.  110 
Poensin-Ducrest  on  precept  on  drunkenness,  vi. 
372 

Poet,  "  saucy  English,"  and  Sir  W.  Scott,  ii.  109, 

153 

Poet  Laureate  read  at  head  of  troops,  iii.  345 
Poetical  curiosity,  ii.  47 
Poeticus  on  Herbert  Knowles,  ii.  489 
Poetry,  English  and  Greek,  compared,  ix.  310,  494 
Poets,  agnostic,  ii.  528  ;    iii.  38 
Poets,  English,  and  the  Armada,  iv.  346,  414 
Poets   Laureate    and  the   Emperor  of    Germany, 

v.  187,  237,  315 


Pogrom,  meaning  of  the  word,  v.  149,  197 
'  Point  and  Indian  Queen,"  sign,  xii.  328 
'  Point  and  Star,"  sign,  xii.  328 
Point  of  war,  origin  of  the  phrase,  viii.  8,  96,  195, 

313  ;   xi.  337 

Poisons,  slow  Eastern,  ix.  308,  412 
Poland  (Sir  Harry  B.)  on  "  As  the  crow  flies,"  i. 
372.  Attorney-General  to  the  Queen,  x.  170. 
Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iii.  335  ;  x.  514  ; 
Bathing-machines,  ii.  230.  Canning  :  Costello  : 
Scott,  viii.  148.  Canning  on  "  Toby  Philpot," 
xii.  470.  Canning's  riming  dispatch,  iv.  307. 
Capital  punishment  in  eighteenth  century, 
x.  392.  Courvoisier,  viii.  450.  Dryden  on 
Milton's  portrait,  xi.  246.  High  treason  and 
its  punishment,  x.  314,  417.  London  taverns, 
xii.  524.  Mesmerism  in  the  Dark  Ages,  ii. 
314.  "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be,"  vi.  92. 
Throat-cutting  at  public  executions,  x.  236. 
Treaty  of  Tilsit,  viii.  510  ;  ix.  31,  171 ;  x.  11  ; 
xi.  471.  Tweedle-dum  and  Tweedle-dee,  ii.  7  ; 
viii.  487,  518.  Webster  (Daniel),  ii.  472. 
Welsh  judges,  xii.  93 
Polar  exploration,  ix.  6 

Polar  inhabitants,  their  folk-lore,  iii.  30  ;   iv.  413 
Pole  :    North  Pole,  its  etymology,  xii.  426 
Pole  (David),  Fellow  of  All  Souls,  x.  125 
Pole  (Margaret),  Countess  of  Salisbury,  xi.   429, 

477  ;    xii.  16 
Pole  or  Poole  (German),  his  knighthood,  vi.  181, 

257,  474  ;    vii.  16,  54,  113 
'  Polemo-middinia,'  Macaronic  poem,  1683,  ix.  288, 

411 
Polhill  family  :    Cromwell  descent,  xi.   149,  314, 

412 

Police  Court,  use  of  the  term,  vi.  433,  494 
Police  Office,  use  of  the  term,  vi.  369,  414,  433, 

494 
Police  Office,  Police  Court,  and  Public  Office,  vii. 

47,  90,  217, 

Police  uniforms  in  London,  iii.  29,  75,  136,  432 
Polinda  and  Albarosa,  picture  by  Cosway,  vii.  190 
'  Poliphili  Hypnerotomachia,'  error  in,  i.  4,  97 
Polish  Dragoons,  the  military  term,  xi.  189,  256, 

277,  497 

Polish  royal  genealogy,  iii.  429  ;    iv.  196 
Polisman,   '  Historia  del  Valoroso  Cavalier  Polis- 

man,'  ii.  108 

Politeness  =  literary  elegance,  iv.  465 
Politician  on  balance  of  power,  i.  507.  '  Bel- 
lamy's," i.  169;  viii.  75.  Bloc:  Block  = 
political  amalgamation,  viii.  87.  B.V.M.  and 
the  birth  of  children,  vii.  417.  Closure-by- 
compartment,  ii.  106.  Conscience  money,  ii. 
227.  Conservative  Club,  viii.  368.  "  Every 
man  has  his  price,"  vii.  367;  viii.  313.  "Father 
of  his  Country,"  ix.  70.  Fathers  of  the  House 
of  Commons,  vii.  486.  Fire  :  fire  out,  vii.  308. 
"  Giving  the  hand  '  in  diplomacy,  ii.  126. 
Hatless  cardinals,  vi.  489.  Hazel  in  politics, 
ix.  126.  Italy  a  "  geographical  expression, " 
iv.  249.  Mugwump,  ii.  327.  North  Sea 
Bubble,  v.  509.  Nuns  of  Minsk,  vi.  356. 
Parliamentary  applause,  x.  376,  452.  People's 
Charter :  political  song,  vii.  128.  Prime 
Ministers  and  newspapers,  iv.  146.  Public 
meetings,  iv.  148.  Roundhead,  ix.  170.  '''  Sinews 
of  war,"  ix.  470.  Tea  as  a  meal,  i.  176. 
'  Times  '  as  "  The  Thunderer,"  ix.  348.  Two- 
penny "  for  head,  iv.  331.  Politician  v.  states- 
man, viii.  66.  Viceroy  of  Ireland,  ix.  210.  War 
Office  in  fiction,  iv.  127.  "  What  Lancashire 
thinks  to-day,"  xii.  428 


TENTH  SERIES. 


213 


Pollard  (H.  P.)  on  Abbey  of  St.  Evroult,  v.  390. 
Buckland,  Herts,  rectors  of,  ii.  227.     Chrisom, 
baptismal   robe,   viii.    377.     Fanshawe   inscrip- 
tion,   v.    368.     Fleetwood    (Cromwell),    iv.    74. 
Goldsborough  family,  v.  148  ;    x.  8.     Hertford- 
shire fonts,  ix.  429.     Hertfordshire  iconoclast, 
iii.    168.      Masons'   marks,   iii.    332.      Pancake 
day,   iii.   331.     Roman  bagpipers,   v.   208.     St. 
Nicholas's,  Hertford,  iii.  406 
Pollard    (H.    T. )    on    Emernensi    Agro,    ii.    518. 
Sands     (Archbishop),     x.     12.     Ulidia,     house 
motto,  vii.  356 
Pollard    (Sir  John),   Speaker  of   House   of   Com- 
mons, his  parentage,  xi.  1 
Pollard  (Sir  Lewis),  his  biography,  xi.  365,  433, 

495,  515  ;   xii.  36 

Pollard  (M.)  on  Bacchanals  orBag-o'-Nails,  vi.  490 
Becket's  Martyrdom,  i.  452.  Desecrated  fonts, 
ii.  112.  French  miniature  painter,  i.  137. 
Hertford  borough  seal,  i.  448.  Jowett  and 
Whewell,  ii.  275.  London,  ancient,  its  topo- 
graphy, i.  296.  Lyttons  at  Knebworth,  vii.  314. 
Norman  inscriptions  in  Yorkshire,  iii.  397. 
Porlock  Church,  vii.  293.  St.  Eloy  or  St.  Loy  at 
Tottenham,  vi.  417.  Shacklewell,  iii.  353. 
Tooke  and  Halley  families,  viii.  37 
Pollard-Urquhart  (Col.  F.  E.  R.)  on  Duchesse 
d'Angouleme,  viii.  457.  Bidding  prayer,  vii. 
Charles  I.  in  Spain,  iii.  236.  Colenso 
(Bishop),  iii.  251.  Disraeli  on  Gladstone,  ii. 
110.  Gunnings  of  Castle  Coote,  v.  395.  Hurst- 
monceaux  Castle,  iv.  228.  Indian  sport,  i.  455 
James  II. 's  last  words,  xii.  258.  Koepenick 
captain,  yi.  364.  Lytton  (Sir  Robert),  iv.  455. 
Marriage  "Service,  iii.  74.  Melbourne  (Lord), 
Napoleon  III.  in  London,  ix.  372. 
Pole  (Margaret),  xi.  478.  Portraits  which  have 
led  to  marriages,  iii.  435.  "  Protector's  Head," 
x.  217.  Ritual  question,  vi.  512.  St.  Thomas's 
Day  custom,  iv.  527.  Semi-effigies,  ii.  434. 
Spellicans,  ix.  115. 

Pollard-Urquhart  (Jerome)    on  Richard  of  Scot- 
land, ii.  450 

Poll-books  :    Sussex,  vii.  70  ;    bibliography,  349, 
415  ;     Lincolnshire,    509  ;     miscellaneous,    viii. 
76,    177  ;     Northumberland,    453  ;     Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  477  ;   Gloucestershire,  x.  124 
Polonius  and  Lord  Burleigh,  iii.  305,  416 
Polony  =  a  kind  of  sausage,  its  etymology,   viii. 

506 
Polton    (Thomas),    Bishop    of    Worcester,    1426- 

1435,  iv.  347 

Poltroon,  derivation  of  the  word,  iv.  466 
Polwhele,  his  '  History  of  Cornwall,'  xii.  389 
Polynesian  Islands,  swimming  in,  v.  329 
Polytechnic  Institution,  founded  1838,  v.  389,454 
Pomeranian  dog  in   Gainsborough's   pictures,   v. 


Pomeroy  :   St.  Martin  Pomeroy,  the  name,  x.   382, 

450,  495 

Pomme  on  Cox's  orange  pippins,  vii.  508 
Pompadour  (Madame  de),  epigram  on,  i.  18  ;    her 

library,  445 

Pompeii,  photograph  of  labyrinth  at,  iv.  168 
Pompelmous  or  pompelmoose,  its  etymology,  iii. 

168,  191,  256,  331 

Pomperkin,  old  term  for  cider,  vii.  187,  232 
Pompey,  nickname  for  Portsmouth,  xi.  427 
Pomple  =  trefoil,  iv.  126 
Ponica  =  gardener,  slang  word,  its  derivation,  v. 

346 

Ponsonby  (Lady  Emily),  her  memorial,  vi.  226 
Ponsonby  (Hon.  Gerald)  on  General  Bourke,  ix.  8 


Ponsonby   family   and   Capt.    Richard   Elliott   of 

Clonmore,  v.  269 

Pont  (Timothy),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ii.  324 
Pontefract  Castle,  Easter  sepulchre  at,  i.  265 
Ponthieu  (Countess  of),  her  family,  vii.   148 
Pontifex  family,  viii.  188 
"  Pontificate  "  used  as  a  verb,  i.  404  ;   ii.  173 
Pontiffs,  travelling,  xii.  186 

Pony,  earliest  quotation  for  the  word,  vii.  267 
Pony  =  crib,  slang  use  of  word,  vi.  185,  232,  294, 

371,  434 
Pook    (Col.    H.    W.)   on    Blair's    '  North-Country 

Parish  Registers,'  xii.  48.     Earle  (John)  of  St.. 

Kitts,  vi.  8.     Pilkington  (Richard)  of  Tore,  vi, 

188.     Sharry     family,     v.     348.     Sussex     poll- 
books,  vii.  70.     '  Tyrrell's  March,'  xi.  246 
Poole  (C.  L.)  on  brazen  bijou,  i.  456.     Kolliwest,  ii. 

9 
Poole  (M.  Ellen)  on  chrisom,  baptismal  robe,  viii. 

270.     Knightley     family,      v.      313.     Langley 

Meynell  :    Sir  Robert  Francis,  iii.   332.     Mite, 

a  coin,  viii.  454.     Spellicans,  ix.  115.         These 

are  the  Britons,"  v.  194 
Poole   (Rachael)  on  Father  Sarpi's  portraits,  ix. 

172 
Poole  (Thomas)  of  Nether  Stowey,  books  on,  x. 

180 
Poole  (W.  L.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

i.    168  ;     iii.    88.     Battlefield    sayings,    iii.    35. 

Camelario,    Spanish    term,    xii.    518.     Gringo  : 

Griengro,  i.  369.     Mondanit6  (Madame),  ii.  149. 

Phrases,  seventeenth-century,  iii.  371 
Poonah  painting,  vii.  107,  232 

"  Poor  Dog  Tray,"  origin  of  the  term,  vi.  470,  494 
"  Poor  Folks'  Stairs,"  in  early  parish  records,  v. 

509 

Poor  of  London  temp.  Elizabeth,  ix.  47 
Pope,  called  Pater  Patrum,  vii.  368,  450  ;    burnt 

in  effigy  on  Queen  Elizabeth's  Day,  xii.  404 
Pope  Adrian  IV.,  Nicholas  Breakspear,  his  death, 

x.  449 
Pope  Clement  XI.  and  the  "  Gordon  case,"  viii. 

450 
Pope    (A.),   his    '  Essay  on   Man,'   and  poem   by 

Riickert,  i.  209,  336  ;    pronunciation  of  "  tea," 

ii.  52  ;    and  the  pronunciation  of  his  time,  v. 

228,    310  ;     his  rendering    of   Homer,  ii.  525 ; 

epigram    wrongly     attributed     to,    viii.    487  ; 

and    tiger    folk-lore,    x.    88,    135,    358  ;     on  a 

Shakespeare  quarto,  107  ;  De  Quincey  on,  xi.  61  ; 

reference  to  Dryden  in  '  Dunciad,'  xii.  150 
Pope  (F.  J.)  on  Hardy  pedigree,  v.  241.     Private 

library,  c.  Charles  L,  iv.  303 
Pope  (Samuel),  his  marbled  paper,  ii.  468 
Pope  (Sir  William),  his  baby  girl  and  James  I.,  ix. 

347 
Pope  Night  =  November  5,  in  America,  xii.  364, 

458. 

Popery,    tyranny,    and    wooden    shoes,"     the 

Englishman's  antipathy,  vii.  327,  393 
Popery  in  Lancashire,  c.  1574,  viii.  387 
Popes  and  slavery,  xii.  349 

'  Pope's  Head  Tavern,"  referred  to  1467,  x.  206 
Popjoy,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  88,  136 
Popped  :     "  painted   and  popped,"   its   meaning, 

i.  407,  457 
Popple    (William),    seventeenth-century    spelling 

reformer,  x.  226 

Population  of  a  country  parish,  iv.  428,  495 
Population  of  ancient  Rome,  xi.  187,  273 
Porlock  Church,  niche  in  nave  of,  vii.  228,  293 
'  Port  arms,"   illustrations  of  the  command,  ix. 
66,  116 


214 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Port  Arthur,  origin  of  the  name,  i.  407,  457  ;    ii. 

212,  251 

Porta  del  Popolo,  Rome,  its  meaning,  ix.  329,  433 
Portcullis  on  Mrs.  Fitzherbert  and  George  IV.,  v. 

202 
Porter  (C.  P.)  on  McDonald  of  Murroch,  ii.  448. 

Pownill,  ii.  449 
Porter    (Miss    Jane),    Highgate    romance    in    her 

'  Scottish  Chiefs,'  yii.  343 
Porter  (Sir  B.  K.),  his  panoramic  painting  of  the 

'  Storming  of  Seringapatam,'  yii.  230,  317 
Porteus  (Bishop),  painting  of  his  birthplace,  viii. 

128 

Portfolio  Society,  1861,  its  history,  ix.  510  ;   x.  53 
Portico  Library,  Manchester,  its  early  history/  v. 

368 

Portion,  ecclesiastical,  denned,  x.  310,  358,  437 
Portland,  Dorset,  Court  Leet .in,  viii.  148  ;   ix.  491 
Porttnan  estates  and  local  history,  x.  307 
Portman  family,  v.  48,  150,  178,  198,  217,  272, 

351,  383 
Portmanteau  words  and  phrases,  v.  110,  170,  235, 

512 
Portobello,  game  and  place-name,  its  derivation, 

vii.  88,  198,  277,  355 

Portrait,  eye  of,  following  the  spectator,  i.  186 
Portrait  painting,  Gainsborough  on,  ix.  90 
Portrait  substituted  for  Sir  Walter  Raleigh's,  i.  403 
Portraits,  engraved  index  of,  iv.  200 
Portraits,  historical,  will-power  in,  v.  9 
Portraits  of  engineers,  vii.  347,  514 
Portraits  which  have  led  to  marriages,  iii.  287, 

334,  377,  435  ;    iv.  92 
Portsmouth   (Eveline,   Dowager  Countess   of)   on 

;  There's  not  a  crime,"  i.  508 
Portsmouth  known  as  "  Pompey,"  xi.  427 
Portsmouth  Road  in  1756,  xii.  509 
Portsmouth  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn,  No.  14,  ix.  346, 

395 

Portugal,  wehr-wolf  in,  ii.  15  ;    Southey's  collec- 
tions regarding,  xii.  169 
Portugalete,  etymology  of  the  name,  i.  443 
Portuguese   Hymn  :    "  O  come,  all  ye  faithful,"  i. 

10,  54 

Portuguese  pedigrees,  ii.  167,  255 
Portuguese  version  of  Aphikia  story,  i.  466 
Posie  rings,  xi.  127 
Possessives  and  place-names,  x.   150 
Post,  used  for  bugle  or  trumpet  sound,  vii.  389 
Post,  London  penny,  and  W.  Dockwra,  viii.  370, 

410 

Post,  ocean  penny,  its  early  advocates,  viii.  405 
Post,  Parcel,  referred  to  in  1790,  x.  450 
Post  boxes,  their  erection  in  London,  vi.  389,  453, 

475  ;   vii.  72,  173 
Post   card,    first   folk-lore,   ii.    200  ;     picture,    its 

origin,  vi.  266 

Post  cards,  churches  on,  vi.  48 
Post  Office,  1856-1906,  vi.  163,  182,  232,  251,  273, 

315,  354 
Post  Office,  new  General,  Roman  remains  found  on 

site  of,  vii.  510 

Postage,  earliest  use  as  applied  to  letters,  i.  134 
Postage    stamps,    used,    iii.    400  ;     walking-stick 
made  of,  vi.  487  ;    literary  references,  1839-62, 
vii.  289  ;  first  perforated,  320 
'  Post-Boy,'  Swift's  connexion  with,  viii.  21 
Postboy,  oldest  in  England,  his  death,  xi.  247 
Postboy,  Yarmouth,  the  last,  ix.  484 
Postlethwaite   (T.   N.)  on  book-stealing,  vi.  353. 
Butler  of  Toderstaff,   v.    468.     "  Cera  panis," 
v.  490.     Franceys  :    Francissus  :    Le  Franceys, 
<fec.,  vi.  88.      Furness  Abbey,  xii.  249 


Postliminious,  use  of  the  adjective,  ix.  48 
Post-mortem  examinations,  earliest  instances,  v« 

29 

Posts,  early,  in  England,  i.  57,  133,  175 
Postscript  of  a  woman's  letter,  xi.  489  ;    xii.  18 
Potarbo  or  botargo,  its  meaning,  ii.  137 
Potato  rings,  Irish,  iii.  149 
Potemkin,  transliteration  and  pronunciation  of  the 

name,  iv.  152,  193 

Pot-gallery,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  388, 
431  ;  viii.  172,  254,  312,  493,  517  ;  ix.  36,  212  ; 
xi.  333  ;  xii.  31 

Pot-hooks  and  hangers  explained,  vii.  388,  432 
Potie  Warden,  meaning  of  the  term,  vii.  6,  79 
Potrel  (Jeanne)  on  Huquier  engravers,  i.  469 
Pott  (Percivall),  his  biography,  i.  434 
Pottage  called  hok,  and  Hockday,  i.  187,  496 
Potter,  Dr.  Johnson  as,  vii.  468 
Potter  (A.   G.)  on  'Metrical  Effusions,'   xi.  389. 

Persian  translation  by  Shelley,  x.  349,  438 
Potter    (G.)    on    "  beating   the   bounds,"    iv.    31. 
Cromer  Street,  iii.  375.     Elm,  great  hollow,  at 
Hampstead,  iii.  187 

Potter  (John)  and  Miss  Roach,  xii.  470 
Potter  (J.  D.)  on  '  Lights  in  Lyrics,'  xi.  18 
Potteric  Carr,  Doncaster,  its  changed  condition, 

vi.  13 
Potter's  Bar,  place-name,  xi.  89,  154,  234,  335, 

376 

Pottery,  French  Revolution,  iv.  228,  252,   292  ; 
Wedgwood,   of  Australian   clay,   x.   261,    412  ; 
English  topographical,  xi.  230,  337 
Potticary    (John),    Lord    Beaconsfield's    school- 
master, xi.  362,  454 
Potto,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  286 
Potts  (A.)  on  Robert  Noyes,  xi.  431  ;   xii.  71 
Potts   (R.   A.)  on   '  Address  to  Poverty,'   i.   151. 
"  All  right,"  xii.  314.     Authors  of  quotations, 
iv.  134,  249  ;    vi.  449  ;  viii.    32  ;    ix.  192,    214  ; 
x.  173,  397  ;    xi.  94  ;    xii.  148,  355.     Brindley 
(James),    i.    376.       Browning    as    a    preacher, 
xii.    258.     Browning's    text,    i.    237.     Burial- 
places    of    notable     Englishwomen,    xii.     298. 
Coleridge  items,  ix.  133.      Cunningham's  '  King 
of  the  Peak,'  v.  271.     '  Duke  of  Mantua,'  viii. 
370.     Dyer     (Sir     Edward),     ii.     33.     Hudson 
(Jeffrey)  the  dwarf,  x.  438.     Inedited  poem  by 
Kingsley,  iv.  212.     Lamb's  Panopticon,  iv.  127. 
'  Memoirs  of  a  Stomach,'  i.  57.       '  Ocean,  'mid 
its  uproar  wild,"  v.  77.     Ode  to  Napoleon,  x. 
258.     '  Philobiblion,'   ix.   92.     Poem  by  Lyte, 
ii.  351.     Proverb  on  beating,  ix.  298.     Seven- 
teenth-century   quotations,    x.    271.     Sonnets 
by  A.    and    F.    Tennyson,   vii.    159.        Tasso's 
*  Aminta,'  xi.     235.    Tennysoniana  :   Cleopatra, 
ix.  194.     "  Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi.  498 
Potts  family  in  1774,  i.  127,  434  ;   ii.  17,  313 
Pot-waller,  its  etymology,  viii.  181,  233,  298,  371, 

413 
Poulton  (Prof.  E.  B.)  on  Dr.  Burchell's  diary  and 

collections,  ii.  486 

Pound,  The,  Rochester  Row,  iv.  288  ;    v.  54 
Poundbury,  its  early  history,  x.  382,  450 
Pounde  (Thomas),  S.J.,    his    biography,  iv.   184, 

268,  472  ;    v.  14,  96,  172 
Pour,  its  pronunciation  and  etymology,  v.  261,  329, 

392,  435  ;  vi.  95 
Pourcuttle  :     pourcontrel,    original   form   of     the 

word,  vii.  427 

Povey  (Capt.  Charles)  and  Bombay  Regiment,  x.  1 
Powell  (David),  Fellow  of  Oriel,  x.  125 
Powell  (David),  Fellow  of  All  Souls,  x.  126 
Powell  (Eliza) -John  Shaw,  i.  226 


TENTH  SERIES. 


215 


Powell  (F.  G.  M.)  on  St.  Mary  the  Egyptian,  xi. 

288.     Stonehenge  monolith,  xi.  267 
Powell    (Harriet),   fashionable   beauty,    her   bio- 
graphy, xii.  241 

Powell  (H.  E.)  on  "  Sit-loose  to,"  i.  75 
Powell  (Thomas),  his  address  to  Francis  Bacon, 

iii.  106 
Power  (A.  D.)  on  Hardy  and  Thomas  Soper,  v. 

287 
Power   (D'Arcy)  on   Prof.   Walter   Baily's   books, 

vi.  507 
Power  (G.  L.  H.)  on  Old  Trinity  House,  Worcester, 

xi.  67 
Power  (J.),  materials  for  his  '  Bibliotheca  Hiber- 

nica,'  v.  170 
Power  (Rev.   Mr.),  Easthampstead,  Berks,  1723, 

his  lawsuit,  xi.  50 
Power  (Tyrone),  1797-1841,  actor,  viii.  348  ;    ix. 

494  ;    x.  194,  257 
Power  (Lieut.  T.  B.),  killed  in  naval  action,  vii. 

246,  352 

Powlett  (William  Powlett)  of  Sombourn,  ix.  109 
Pownall  (C.  A.  W.)  on  Stanley's  mission  to  Paris, 

x.  128 

Pownill,  Perths,  its  locality,  ii.  449 
Powpenny,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  368 
Powwow,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  265, 

497  ;    xi.  487 
Poynts,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  1640,  vii. 

189,  232 

Practice,  a  rule  of  arithmetic,  c.  1670,  viii.  67,  112 
Preemunire,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  189,  257 
Pragmatism,  philosophic  sense  of  the  word,  ix.  29 
Prague,  bridge  at,  with  statues  of  saints,  x.  476 
Pratt  (Mrs.  Honoretta),  cremated  1769,  ix.  10,  117, 

195 

Prattenton  family  pedigree,  iii.  488 
Prattington  or  Prattenton  family,  v.  270 
Praty,  its  origin,  iv.  346 
Prayer,  "Bidding,"  and  King  Edward  VI.     See 

Bidding  prayer. 
Prayer-Book,   American.     See   Book   of   Common 

Prayer. 

Prayer  for  twins,  iii.  428  ;  iv.  176 
Prayers,  Irish  ejaculatory,  i.  249,  337,  492 
Prayers  about  lambs  and  green  fields,  viii.  410 
Preacher  versus  actor,  xii.  246 
Preaching  in  New  England,    1652,    funds  for,  iv. 

329 
Preaching  in  Scotland,  old  meaning  of  the  word, 

ix.  485 

Prebend,  origin  of  the  word,  ix.  388,  496  ;  x.  17 
Prebendary  v.  canon,  vi.  189,  251,  291,  314,  352 
Precedence,  patents  of,  iii.  90,  151 
Precedent,  spelt  president,  vii.  227 
Precept  on  drunkenness,  vi.  288,  372,  492 
Precket,  Devon  dialect  word,  its  meaning,  vii.  206 
Precursors,  Irish  political  party,  c.  1839,  viii.  128 
Premier  Grenadier  of  France,  La  Tour  d'Auvergne, 

i.  384,  470  ;    ii.  52 
Premonstratensian  abbeys,  list   of,  iv.   169,  231, 

298 
Prentis  (C.),  his  picture  of  the  "  Star  and  Garter," 

iv.  150 

Preparatory  to,  use  of  the  words,  i.  115 
Prepositions  in  place-names,  xi.  201,  270,  291,  356, 

415, 451 
Pre-Reformation   parsonages,   viii.  109,  314,  414; 

ix.  37,  195,  237 
Pre-Reformation  tabernacles,  viii.    507  ;    ix.    57, 

97 
Pre-Reformation    usages,    chantries    and    church 

stores,  vii.  467 


Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Will  Registers, 

iii.  488  ;   iv.  95,  155 
"  Presbyter  Incensatus,"  the  term  in  1411,  x.  328, 

372 

Presbytery,  last  will  of  a,  vii.  244 
Prescot  (Bartholomew),  his  writings,  iv.  67,  137 
Prescriptions     of    apothecaries     and    physicians, 
origin  of  signs  in,  i.  409,  453  ;    ii.  56,  291,  355, 
492  ;   iii.  156 

Preseren  (Dr.  Franz),  Slavonic  poet,  vi.  68,  133 
President,  used  for  precedent,  vii.  227 
Presley  (J.  T.)  on  beer  sold  without  a  licence,  ii.  71 
Press,  copying,  introduction  of,  ii.  488 
Press,  English,  and  the  Treaty  of  Peace,  1815,  iv, 

167 

Press  Gallery  =  The  Gallery,  vi.  146 
Pressing  to  death,  vi.  129,  176,  235,  273,  297 
Preston   (James)   of  Barton-on-Humber,   x.    189, 

295 

Preston  (James),  of  Hounslow,  d.  1807,  his  bio- 
graphy, xi.  348 

Preston  (William)  and  Matthew  Stevenson,  x.  189 

Preston  (W.  E.)  on  Barnard  &  Staples,  bankers, 

xi.    189.     Preston    (James),    x.    189.     Preston 

(James),  of  Hounslow,  xi.  348 

Preston  Jubilee,  theatrical  performances,  vii.  227, 

276,  417 

Preston-Thomas  (H.)  on  Perkin  Warbeck,  vi.  107 
Pretender,  Old,  and  St.  Winifred,  vi.  127 
Pretty  and  Combe  families,  xii.  349 
Pretty  Maids'  Money,  Holsworthy  ceremony,  v.  6  ; 

viii.  137 

Prevost  (E.  W.)  on  wife  day  :   wife  tea,  ii.  287 
Price  (Rear-Admiral  David),  his  death,  ix.  445 
Price  (F.  G.  Hilton)  on  Barnaby  Backwell,  banker, 
viii.     72.       Brougham  Castle,  iv.   293.      Fleet 
Street,    No.    7,    viii.    351.     Greyfriars    burial- 
ground,  iv.  352.   "  Salutation  "  Tavern,  Billings- 
gate, viii.  52 

Price  (John),  c.  1660,  his  works,  viii.  407 
Price    (John),    executioner,     hanged     1718,     viii. 

244,  335 

Price   (Leonard   C.)   on  Belfour  family,   xi.   250. 

Crake,  artist,  xii.  491.     Price  =  Rushbrooke,  x. 

369.     Savery     (Servington),     xi.     469.     Smith 

family  at  West  Kennett,  x.  449 

Price  (Richard),  M.P.  for  Beaumaris,  his  birth,  ii. 

168 

Price  (W.  H.)=  Elizabeth  Rushbrooke,  x.  369 
Prickle-bat,  its  various  names,  iii.  5 
Pride,  used  as  a  verb,  iii.  186 

Prideaux  (Archdeacon  Humphrey),  his  '  Direc- 
tions to  Churchwardens,'  iii.  264,  317 
Prideaux  (Col.  W.  F.)  on  Abbaye,  a  Swiss  club, 
viii.  352.  '  Address  to  Poverty,'  i.  43.  Adelphi 
names,  v.  236.  Amir  of  Afghanistan's  title, 
iv.  66.  Anstice  (Joseph),  iv.  150,  172.  Anti- 
quary v.  antiquarian,  i.  325  ;  ii.  237,  474. 
1  Arabian  Nights,'  iv.  513.  Arabic-English, 
x.  284.  Arabic  vowels  :  their  transliteration, 
x.  335.  Artahshashte,  xi.  294.  Artificial,  xi. 
166.  Bacon  or  Usher,  iii.  155.  '  Bailiff's 
Daughter  of  Islington,'  ii.  403.  Ballads  in 
'  Monsieur  Thomas,'  vi.  223.  Barnes  :  origin 
of  the  name,  v.  472  ;  vi.  15.  Bibliographical  notes 
on  Dickens  and  Thackeray,  iii.  22,  131.  Biblio- 
graphical queries,  iii.  292.  Bibliographical 
terms,  x.  485  ;  xi.  83  ;  xii.  204.  Bosham's  Inn, 
Aldwych,  i.  105.  Boswell's  lodgings  in  Picca- 
dilly, viii.  427.  Bough  ton  (Gabriel)  :  W. 
Hamilton,  xii.  381.  Bourdon  House,  xii.  183. 
Bourne  in  place-names,  xi.  449  ;  xii.  191,  372. 
Brayley's  c  Londiniana,'  iii.  406.  Brokenselde, 


216 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


xi.  111.  Camelford  (Lord),  his  duel,  v.  162,  218. 
"  Camera  Dianse,"  vi.  121.  "  Catalogue 
raisonn^e,  une,"  xii.  348,  474.  Cateaton 
Street,  v.  497.  Charing  and  Charing  Cross, 
v.  197,  298.  Charing  Cross  :  Bayswater,  v. 
146.  Charles  I.,  vii.  253,  414.  '  Chevy  Chase,' 
Iv.  155.  Christ's  Hospital,  iv.  355.  Chud- 
leigh  (Miss),  viii.  4.  Coffee,  its  etymology,  xii. 
156.  Coffin  (W.  H.)  in  Abyssinia,  xii.  230. 
Cbleridge  bibliography,  ii.  81,  245.  Coliseums 
old  and  new,  iii.  53,  496  ;  iv.  176.  Concerts  of 
Antient  Music,  iy.  49.  Correct,  iv.  294. 
"  Coryate's  Crudities,'  iv.  195.  Cowhouse 
Manor,  Middlesex,  xii.  233.  Cromwell  House, 
Highgate,  iv.  489.  Cromwell's  burial-place,  v. 
254.  ^  Crosby  Hall,  viii.  30,  111.  Crown  Street, 
Soho,  iv.  373.  Daniel's  '  Civil  Wars,'  1595, 
viii.  405.  Deffand  (Madame  du),  her  letters, 
i.  68.  Defoe's  '  Colonel  Jacque,'  viii.  87,  411. 
Dekker's  '  Gull's  Hornbook,'  iv.  227.  '  D.N.B.,' 
ix.  516.  Disraeli«'s  Abyssinian  speech,  ix.  125. 
Dog's  nose,  v.  252.  Dry,  applied  to  spirituous 
liquors,  viii.  435.  Duchess  Sarah,  ii.  211,  257 
413.  Earife,  co.  Kent,  xi.  358.  Eastry,  Kent, 
xi.  171.  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly,  iii.  451. 
Emendations  in  English  books,  xii.  35. 
Ernisius  :  a  proper  name,  x.  472.  "  Eternal 
feminine,"  i.  108,  335.  Evans  :  Syrnonds  : 
Hering :  Garden,  iv.  454.  Exeter  Hall,  viii. 
336,  371.  "  Famous  "  Chelsea,  iv.  470  ; 
v.  33.  Fielding's  '  Journal  of  a  Voyage 
to  Lisbon.'  vi.  61.  Fitzgerald  bibliography, 
ii.  141.  FitzGerald's  song  in  Tennyson's 
"  Memoir,'  ii.  285.  Fleet  Street,  Jacobean 
houses  in,  iii.  250  ;  No.  53,  493  ;  changes  in,  v. 
295.  Flying  Turk,  xii.  236.  George  I.  :  the 
nightingale  and  death,  viii.  354.  German 
Emperor  and  Poets  Laureate,  v.  315.  Gipsies  : 
Chigunnji,  ii.  230.  Giraffe :  camelopard,  xii. 
206.  Goldsmith's  elegy  on  a  mad  dog,  vii. 
297.  c  Goody  Two-Shoes,'  ii.  250.  Goumiers, 
Morocco  term,  viii.  296.  Gray's  'Poems,'  1768, 
v.  321,  406.  Greyfriars  burial-ground,  iv.  253. 
H  in  Cockney,  ii.  390.  Hampstead,  theatre  at, 
x.  287.  Harka,  Arabic  word,  xii.  194.  Herrick's 
<  Hesperides,'  1648,  iv.  482.  Hickry  pikry : 
Countrv  Captain,  vi.  352.  Holborn,  ii.  457  ;  v. 
354.  Hollicke  or  Holleck,  co.  Middlesex,  iii. 
435  ;  iv.  77.  Holwell  (John  Zephaniah),  ix.  518. 
Hookes's  '  Amanda,'  iv.  301.  Hornsey  Wood 
House  :  Harringay  House,  vii.  216,  371.  Hoth 
=  heath,  xii.  284,  418.  Houses  of  historical 
interest,  vi.  91,  215  ;  vii.  312,  472.  Indian 
names,  xi.  250.  Ithamar,  iv.  516.  Ivy  Lane, 
Strand,  v.  136.  "  James  "  University,  v.  135. 
Jirgah,  its  meaning,  x.  36.  Joannes  v.  Johannes, 
ii.  274.  Kempe  (Archbishop),  iv.  434  ;  v.  112. 
Khaki,  ii.  253.  "  King's  Head,"  Hampstead 
"Road,  vi.  206.  Kingsway  and  Aldwych,  iv.  410. 
Kipling's  '  With  Scindia  to  Delhi,'  vi.  32. 
Knight  (J.)  and  the  Rabelais  Club,  xii.  165. 
Lamb  (Charles),  iv.  445  ;  v.  11.  Lascar 
largon,  xi.  93.  Latin  pronunciation,  ix. 
251.  352.  Laurence  the  wit,  xi.  309  ;  xii.  290. 
'  Liberte",  Egalite",  FraterniteY'  x.  406.  Lin- 
guistic curiosity,  vii.  307.  '  'Livre  '  and 
Casanova,  xii.  476.  London  :  origin  of  the 
name.  xi.  302.  London  cemeteries  in  1860,  iii. 
56.  London  street-names,  iii.  181.  Long- 
fellow, viii.  501  ;  ix.  72.  Longmans  :  the 
'  Marseillaise,'  xi.  51,  92.  Looping  the  loop, 
v.  13.  Love  Lane,  v.  302.  '  Lyrical  Ballads,' 
1798,  ii.  228.  Macaulay  on  literature,  xii.  171. 


Macaulay    and    Thorns,    xi.    354  ;      xii.     150. 
Macaulay's     '  New    Zealander,"    v.    344,    474. 
MacDonald :      MacQueen,     x.     389.     Martello 
towers,  i.  285,  411  ;   iii.  252.     Marylebone  :  pre- 
positions in  place-names,  xi.  270.      "  Matthew, 
Mark,    Luke,    and   John,"    xii.    154.     '  Medley 
Finale  to  the  Great  Exhibition,'  v.   113,  239. 
'  Memoirs  of  the  Comtesse  de  Boigne,'  viii.  101, 
173.     Monro     (Major),     iv.     72.     Moucharaby, 
viii.  431.     Mussuk,  ii.  329,  431.     N,  liquid,  in 
English,     xi.     170,     335.     Names     terrible     to 
children,  xi.  53.        '  Napier  Tavern,"  Holborn, 
xi.   515.     Nash   (Richard),   i.   32.     Neyte,   Ey- 
bury,  and  Hyde,  xi.  231.     Norden's  '  Speculum 
Britannise,'    iv.    75,    193.     North    End    Place, 
Hampstead,  x.   446.     '  Old  Mother  Hubbard,' 
x.  116.   Olvarius's  '  History,'  v.  493.    Palgrave's 
'  Golden  Treasury,'  viii.  393,  454.       Pamela,  vii. 
265.    Peacock  (T.  L.):  George  Meredith,  xii.  132. 
Peccavi  :    I  have  Sindh,  viii.  395.       Pena  (Dr.), 
x.    435.     Penhallow    (John),    v.    15.      Pightle  : 
pikle,    v.    174.     Pimlico  :     Eyebright,    x.    401  ; 
xi.  75,  195,  414.     Place,  v.  333.     Place-names, 
xi.    270.     Plum:     Jack   Homer,   vi.    131,   211. 
'  Poems    of    Early    Years.'    v.    110.     Portman 
estates,  x.  307.     Portman  family,  v.  351.     Pour, 
v.    329.     '  Prayer    for    Indifference,'    ii.    335. 
Prebend  of  Cantlers,  in  St.   Paul's  Cathedral, 
iv.  472.     '  Progress  of  Life,'  viii.  401.     Punch, 
the     beverage,     iv.     531.     "  Quam     nihil     ad 
genium,  Papiniane,  tuum  !  "  v.  116.     Rabi'ah, 
son  of  Mukaddam,  iv.  515.     Raleigh's  house  at 
Brixton,  x.  348.     Riding  the  black  ram,  i.  36. 
Rime  v.  rhyme,  vi.  233,  391.     Roman  inscrip- 
tion at  Baveno,  x.  107,  296.     Romney  (G.),  his 
house  in  Cavendish  Square,  viii.  11.     Rossetti 
bibliographv,   ii.    464.     Rotherhithe,   viii.    166, 
374  ;    ix.  75.     Sabariticke,  x.   33.     St.  Martin 
Pomeroy,  x.  451.     St.  Mary  Axe  :    St.  Michael 
le  Querne,  i.  157.      St.  Nicholas  Shambles,  iv. 
348.     St.    Wilgefortis,    v.    273.     Saxon    kings : 
living    descendants,    v.     252.     Saxton    family 
of  Saxton,  co.   York,   iii.    175.     Seraskier:    its 
pronunciation,  xi.  197,  352.     Sheridan's  '  Critic,' 
iii.  345.     Sindbad  the  Sailor,  vi.  312.     Sneezing 
superstition  :       earburn,     XT.      173.     Southey's 
'  Omniana,'  1812,  ii.  305,  530.     Spelling  reform, 
ii.  450;    vii.  218.     Split  infinitive,  iii.   17,  150, 
295.      Stafford  (Henry.  Earl  of),  his  first  wife,  i. 
10.     Steinman  (G.  Steinman),  ii.  416.      Steven- 
son's *  New  Arabian  Nights,'  v.   107.     Stowe's 
'  Survey '  :      Cold    Harbour,    ii.     341.     Surrey 
Gardens,  x.  32.     Swedish  royal  family,  iii.  456  ; 
iv.    196.     Tennyson's    house.    Twickenham,    ii. 
324.     Terry's    ''Voyage   to   East   India,'    1655, 
iv.      347.     Thackeray  :       Roundabout     Paper, 
xi.  210.      "  The  "as  part  of  title,  ii.  524  ;  iii.  115. 
Theatres,    old,    of    London,    iv.    125.     Thumb 
(Tom),    first   appearance   in   London,    v.    385  ; 
vi.    76.     Tintagel,    its    pronunciation,    x.    294. 
'  Tom  Jones  '  in  French,  xii.  407.     Toothache, 
x.   474.     Tracy  (Handsome),  xi.   238.     Trafal- 
gar, iv.  534  ;    v.  114.     Trelawny    ballad,  i.  83. 
Tuesdav    Night's    Club,    xi.    517.     Tyburn,    x. 
341,    494  ;      xi.     132,    216,    333.     '  Ursino    of 
Navarre,'    vi.    129.     Waddington    as    a    place- 
name,   xi.    196.     Weltie's   Club,   xii.    293,    412. 
Weltje's    house    at    Hammersmith,     xii.     466. 
Westminster    changes,    1906,    vii.    232.     Wilde 
(Oscar),    '  De    Profundis,'    iv.    233.        Wilkes's 
'  Essay    on    Woman,'    x.    90.     Willesden,  the 
place-name,  iii.   275.     Wolston,  x.   152.     Wot- 
ton's  letters,  iii.  305.      Y  or  i,  ii.  316 


TENTH  SERIES. 


217 


Prideaux  (W.  R.  B.)  on  "  Bird  in  the  breast,"  v. 
133.  Blackstone's  '  Commentaries,'  xii.  385. 
Book  auctions,  ix.  127.  Carew  (George),  his 
books,  vi.  205.  Cicero's  busts,  iii.  205.  Colville 
(David),  Scotch  scholar,  iv.  149.  Cranmer's 
library,  iii.  24.  Darcye  (Col.  C.),  his  regiment, 
ix.  178.  Day  (Nancy),  Lady  Fenhoulet,  xi.  438. 
Dee  (John),  his  library,  i.  241.  Docwra  (Sir 
Henry),  ix.  76.  Dorchester  :  Birrell's  engrav- 
ing, xii.  136.  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly,  iii. 
451.  Gibbets,  iv.  315.  Holme  Pierrepont 
parish  library,  ii.  149,  350.  '  Hueste  Antigua," 
vii.  387.  Leaden  figures,  xii.  198.  Letters  of 
Junius,  ix.  430.  Lucca,  plans  of,  iv.  457. 
Names  terrible  to  children,  xi.  53.  Napoleon's 
funeral,  v.  166.  Pictures  at  Teddington,  vii. 
194.  Salford  :  Saltersford,  x.  297.  Sarpi 
(Father  Paul)  in  English  literature,  iii.  232  ; 
v.  407.  Scottish  form  of  oath,  vi.  487.  Shells, 
fossil,  xi.  33.  Sindbad  the  Sailor,  vi.  312. 
Tasso  and  Milton,  i.  314.  Vaccination  and 
inoculation,  ii.  456.  Vossius  (Isaac),  his 
library,  ii.  361  ;  xii.  487.  Yeoman  service, 
viii.  151 

Priest     (William),     Birmingham     attorney,     and 
Andrew  Johnson,  viii.  383 

Priest's  bonnet,  knocking  off,  anecdote,  x.  247 

Priests,  Catholic,  buried  in  London,  vi.  149,  218, 
237 

Priests  ejected  in  1553,  list  of,  i.  9 

Primaudaye  (De  la)  and  Robert  Greene,  literary 
parallels,  v.  203,  343,  424,  442,  463,  484,  504 

Prime  Minister,  his  official  precedence,  ix.  425  ; 
xii.  18  ;    French  equivalent,  x.  287 

Prime  Ministers  who  do  not  read  newspapers,  iv. 
146 

Primero,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  402 

Primrose,  its  connexion  with  Lord  Beaconsfield, 
x.  486  ;    xi.  37 

Primrose  =  prime,  of  age,  use  of  the  word,  1657, 
viii.  129 

Primrose   (Mary  )  =  Rev.   George  Monro,   c.    1625, 
xii.  249 

Primrose  Hill,  and  Lamb  and  Dyer,  viii.  301 
'  Prince  '     Boothby,    his    biography,    vii.    405  ; 
viii.  14  ;   ix.  187 

Princely  titles  in  Germany,  vi.  150,  255,  410 

Princes  Street,  London,  1794,  "  The  Two  Friends  ' 
in,  v.  90,  153 

Princess  Royal,  title  of  her  daughters,  v.  190,  236  ; 
earliest  use  of  the  title,  vii.  469  ;    viii.  35 

Princess's  Theatre,  Oxford  Street,  its  history,  iv. 
50  ;  vi.  364 

Print  :     in  print,   applied   to   clothes,   and   other 
things,  ix.  447  ;    xi.  176 

Printer,  first  Dublin,  x.  106 

Printers,  King's,  and  printers  of  the  Crown,  xi. 


Printers  and  booksellers.     See  Booksellers. 

Printers'  errors,  iv.  93 

Printers'  proofs,  their  history,  xii.  490 

Printing,  in  the  Channel  Isles,  i.  349,  436  ;  and 
Jews,  ii.  184  ;  its  introduction  into  Birming- 
ham, ix.  13  ;  Watson's  '  History,'  xii.  428,  511 

Printing,  music,  earliest  specimen,  viii.  369,  475 

Printing,  oil,  process  invented  by  George  Baxter, 
i.  427,  490 

Prints,  Juvenile  Theatre,  v.  25  ;  Gulston  (Joseph), 
collection,  x.  6  ;  '  Sweet  Nan  of  Hampton 
Green,'  49  ;  Frost  Fair,  1739-1740,  350,  433 

Prints  and  engravings,  book  on,  wanted,  i.  268, 
377 

Prior  =  senior,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  147 


Prior  (B.  J.)  on  humorous  stories,  ii.  188 
Prior  (Francis  )  =  Annabella  Beaumont,  v.  8,  78 
Prior  (George),  watchmaker,  c.  1765-1810,  xi.  28, 

135 

Prior  (George),  watchmaker,  c.  1809-22,  xi.  135 
Prior  (Matthew)  and  his  Chloe,  x.  7,  77,  134 
Prior  (W.  R.)  on  Albert  Borgard,  vii.  308.    Copen- 
hagen expedition,  1807,  viii.  469.     Fairfax  as 
a  dog's  name,  ix.  209.     Haggard  :    Ogarde,  xi. 
148.     Hesse-Danish  alliance,  xi.  252.       Treaty 
of  Tilsit,  ix.  32 

Prior  John  at  Brighton,  1514,  ix.  387,  477,  497 
Prior  to=before,  i.  114,  175,  295 
Priors,  mitred,  xi.  16,  117 
Priories  and  abbeys  confused,  v.  266,  327,  378 , 

417,  457  ;    vi.  73,  137,  259 
Priscian  :   "  to  break  Priscian's  head,"  ix.  268,  375, 

414 

Prison,   Fleet,   in   fourteenth   and   fifteenth   cen- 
turies, x.  110,  258,  478 
Prison,  "  Joe  Gurr  "  or  "  choker,"  slang  term  for, 

i.  386,  457 

Prison  farce  in  Monaco,  ix.  507 
Prisoner  suckled  by  his  daughter,    iv.   307,   353r 

432  ;   v.  31,  132,  453  ;   vi.  172 
Prisoners,  their  clothes  as  perquisites,   1678,  iii. 

369,  472  ;    iv.  96 

Prisoner's  base,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Prisoners  of  war  in  English  literature,  ii.  407 
Prisons,  chained  books  in,  ix.  187 
Prisons  in  Paris  during  the  Revolution,  iv.  349, 

394 

Pritchett  (H.  D.)  on  Percival  Gunston,  v.  469 
Private  :    private  member  and  private    view,  ix. 

268,  336 
'  Private  History  of  the  Court  of  England,'   by 

Mrs.  S.  Green,  key  to,  iii.  321 
Privateering,  Scotch,  1672,  ix.  30 
Privateers,  and  "  Lima  "  on  coins  of  1745,  ix.  290- 
Privet,  etymology  of  the  word,  ix.  148,  197 
Privett  (H.)  on  Casino  House,  Herne  Hill,  vi.  353 
Privilege  and  sacrilege,  use  of  the  words,  iii.  268- 
Privy  Councillors  in  the  time  of  James  I.,  i.  131 
Prize,  history  of  the  word,  ix.  87,  137,  178,  233 
Prize  money  in  the  eighteenth  century,  ix.  329 
Probates,  index  of,  iv.  188,  277 
"  Probleme  de  St.  Petersbourg  "  and  Bernoulli,  vi. 

428,  474 

Procession  door  of  church  at  Sandwich,  i.  468 
Processions,  Rogation  and  other,  ix.  401,  456 
Proclamation    at    Quarter    Sessions    against    im- 
morality, x.  209 
Pro-Consulo  on  '  Me"moires  de  St.  Petersbourg,'  v. 

188 
Prodromus     (Theodoras),     John     Barclay,     and 

Robert  Burton,  xi.  101 
Profanity,  legislation  against,  viii.  269 
Program  :   programme,  the  spelling,  ii.  450 
'  Progress  of  Madness,'  poem,  its  author,  viii.  490 
Progressive,  as  a  party  term,  iii.  67 
Promethean,  a  lighting  device,  x.  10,  54,  76 
'  Promptorium  Parvulorum,'  reprint,  x.  488  ;    xi. 

14 

"  Prone  on  the  back,"  misuse  of  the  term,  vi.  305 
Pronty  (Rev.  Dr.),  celat.  103,  and  Bronte  family, 

xii.  210 

Pronunciation,  local,  and  etymology,  i.  52,  91, 
190,  228,  278,  292,  316,  371,  471  ;  of  Irish 
surnames,  125  ;  Northern  and  Southern,  i.  508  ; 
ii.  256,  317,  393,  538  ;  influence  of  railways  on, 
36  ;  nouns  and  verbs,  iv.  64  ;  Latin,  in 
England,  vii.  108,  170,  294  ;  "  wound,"  vii. 
328,  390  ;  viii.  74,  115  ;  "  war,"  vii.  514  ;  of 


218 


-  GENERAL  INDEX. 


foreign  names,  x.  190,  232,  271,  315,  338,  473  ; 

of   "  hors   d'ceuvre,"   229,   255  ;     as   a    test    of 

nationality,  408  ;    Chinese,  xi.  86,  376 
Pronunciations,     doubtful,     v.     147,     193,     233; 

vi.  138,  176,  266,  270,  311,  356 
Propale,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  369,  493 
Proper  names,  -is  and  -es  in  Scottish,  x.  486 
Propitious,  etymology  of  the  word,  v.  24 
Prorogation  of  Parliaments,  iv.  145 
Prosopoyall,  use  of  the  word  by  Montaigne,  iii. 

86 

Protection,  Lord  Beaconsfield  on,  viii.  510 
Protection  for  burning,  licence,  1592,  xii.  149,  194 
Protectorate,  schools  and    schoolmasters    during, 

viii.  310 
Protestant,  for  member  of  the  Church  of  England, 

iv.  427 

Prothasey,  curious  Christian  name,  i.  171,  236 
Protocol,  technical  use  of  the  word,  xii.  445 
Protogenes,    his    painting    of    dog    frothing    at 

mouth,  vii.  373 

Provand's  Lordship  Dinner,  Glasgow,  its  celebra- 
tion, viii.  406,  497 
Provencal  folk-songs,   Victor  Hugo  on,  viii.  488  ; 

ix.  91 
Provence,  Marlborough  wheels  in,  vi.  386,  436  ; 

pastoral  astronomy  in,  vii.    104  ;   Palm   Sunday 

in,  ix.  281,  374,  451 
Proverb,  Scottish,  ix.  35 

Proverb,  Spanish,  on  the  orange,  i.  206,  251 
Proverb  against  gluttony,  vi.  95 
Proverbial  phrases,   French,  i.  3,  485  ;    iii.  203  ; 

collected  by  Abb6  Tuet,  vii.  49 
Proverbs,  in  the  Waverley  Novels,  i.   383,   402, 

455  ;    ii.   37  ;     in  the    Cecil    MSS.,  ii.  22  ;     on 

honey  and  the  orange,  134  ;    old,  new  light  on, 

vii.  407,  457 

Proverbs  and  Phrases : — 

A  d'autres,  de"nicheur  de  merles,  iv.  504 

A  full  heart  must  either  vent  itself,  x.  282 

A  woman,  a  spaniel,  and  a  walnut  tree,  ix.  170, 

298;  x.  15,  152 

Abdul  the  Damned,  xi.  410,  456 
Aching  void,  ii.  348 
Adding  insult  to  injury,  i.  4 
All  history  proves  it,  viii.  370 
All  right,*xii.  228,  314,  433,  497 
All  roads  lead  to  Rome,  i.  48,  112 
All  the  trees  of  the  forest,  viii.  367 
All  the  world  and  his  wife,   xi.   490  ;  xii.  13, 

93,  177 

Alonger  (allonger)  le  parchemin,  i.  3 
Among  others,  i.  487  ;  ii.  56 
Apple- John  face,  x.  308 
Apres  moi  le  deluge,  i.  340 
As  deep  as  Garrick,  viii.  251,  376 
As  gleg  as  MacKeachan's  elshin,  viii.  8,  114 
As  merry  as  griggs,  i.  36,  94,  275 
As  poor  as  rats,  vii.  469 
As  soon  as  the  long  nights  come,  x.  282 
As  the  crow  flies,  i.  204,  296,  372,  432 
As  thick  as  inkle-makers,  x.  186,  235 
At  the  back  of  beyond,  xi.  510 ;  xii.  57 
Back  to  the  land,  xii.  327 
Balance  of  power,  i.  507  ;    ii.  8,  94 
Beat  sticke,  ii.  426,  533 
Beatific  vision,  ii.  7 
Bee  in  his  bonnet,  ii.  520 
Before  one  can  say  Jack  Robinson,  xi.  109, 

232,  317,  357 

Beggars  on  horseback,  vi.  420 
Better  an  old  man's  darling,  &c.,  x.  310,  375 


Proverbs  and  Phrases  : — 

Between  you  and  I,  xii.  116 

Bird  in  the  breast,  iv.  448  ;   v.  133,  213 

Bird  in  the  hand  or  two  in  the  wood,  ii.  23 

Birds  of  a  feather  flock  together,  ii.  8,  74 

Biscuit's  throw,  xii.  326,  376 

Blow  the  cobwebs  away,  xi.  189,  253 

Bohemian  village  to  me,  ii.  86 

Bombay  duck,  xii.  5 

Bon,  French  proverbs  containing,  i.  485 

Bon  jour  et  bon  an,  i.  485 

Born  in  the  purple,  vi.  187 

Born  on  Holy  Thursday,  and  idle,  iii.  287 

Breach  of  promise,  x.  282,  374 

Breaking  the  flag,  vi.  69,  136,  196 

Broken  heart,  ii.  9,  77,  132 

Brown    and    Thompson's    Penny    Hotels,    ii. 

128,  297 

Bush  and  grease,  iv.  207 
Butter  out  of  a  dog's  mouth,  x.  387 
By  hook  or  by  crook,  iii.  409 
Call  a  spade  a  spade,  iii.  169,  217 
Carrying  coals  to  Newcastle,  vii.  105 
Cast  not  a  clout  till  May  be  out,  v.  388,  433, 

474,  493 

C'est  le  chat,  i.  485 
C'est  le  cheval  aux  quatre  pieds  blancs,  vii. 

378 

Character  is  fate,  ii.  426,  494  ;   iv.  405 
Chinese  puzzle,  xi.  449 
Chops  of  the  Channel,  xii.  27,  70,  117 
Cock-and-bull  story,  iii.  268,  334 
Con  todo  el  mundo  guerra,  y  paz  con  Ingla- 

terra,  v.  430 

Conscience  money,  ii.  227 
Conscientious  objection,  vii.  165 
Contentement  passe  richesse,  v.  243 
Coroner's  cup,  ii.  128,  197,  297 
Correct  to  a  T,  xii.  227,  273,  313,  376,  435 
Counsel  of  perfection,  viii.  40 
Coup  de  Jarnac,  i.  6,  75,  197  ;   xii.  245 
Crocodile's  tears,  ii.  23 
Cry  you  mercy,  I  took  you  for  a  joint-stool,  ii. 

214 

Crying  down  credit,  iv.  40 
Cut  his  stick,  viii.  348  ;    ix.  132 
Cut  the  loss,  iii.  69,  156 
Danceing  the  ropes,  ii.  426,  533 
Dark  as  black  pigs,  xii.  268,  318 
Death-hunters,  ix.  87 
Death -money,  ix.  87 

Defaulte  of  his  compliment,  ii.  426,  533 
Der  Hase  brouet,  vii.  213 
Dignity  of  man,  vi.  9,  96 
Dine  with  Duke  Humphrey,  xi.  158 
Dish  of  tea,  xii.  287,  377,  436 
Dish  of  turnips,  vi.  48 

Dogmatism  is  puppyism  grown  older,  ii.  520 
Doorshutting,  viii.  127,  418 
Down  in  the  shires,  viii.  329,  372,  43 
Drug  in  the  market,  i.  149,  235,  316 
Dum  calet  ferrum,  cudendum  est,  vi.  486 
Dun  is  in  the  mire,  iii.  11,  57,  155 
Dying  beyond  my  means,  iv.  127 
Eau  b£nite  de  cour,  iii.  204 ;   iv.  505 
Ecrivez   les  injures  sur  le  sable,  viii.  489  ;   ix. 

114 

En  avoir  dans  1'aile,  i.  3 
Entente  cordiale,  viii.  168  ;   ix.  194,  338,  418, 

472  ;   x.  37,  178  ;  xii.  216 
Entre  tu  y  yo,  xi.  206  ;   xii.  116 
Esprit  de  1'escalier,  vii.  189,  237,  250,  295,  393 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


219 


Proverbs  and  Phrases: — 

Et  tu,  Brute  !    v.  125,  214  ;    vi.  157 
Eternal  feminine,  i.  108,  234,  335,  496 
Etre  ne  coiff£,  iii.  203 
Europeans  have  only  one  eye,  xi.  168 
Every  man  has  his  price,  vii.  367,  470,  492  ; 

viii.  313  ;   ix.  378 

Every  mickle  makes  a  muckle  :    misquota- 
tion, x.  286 

Exceeding  mercy,  x.  282 
Eyelashes  of  the  road,  vi.  69 
Face  of  clay,  viii.  508 
Face  upon  conscience,  vii.  288 
Facing  the  music,  i.  100 
Facts  are  stubborn  things,  iv.  204 
Faire  patte  de  velours,  v.  243 
Falsehood  of  extremes,  xi.  189,  234 
Familiarity  breeds  contempt,  ix.  407 
Fat,  fair,  and  forty,  i.  460 
Fate  of  the  Tracys,  iv.  128,  192,  274 
Father  of  his  Country,  ix.  70,  115,  151,  236, 

331 

Fay  ce  que  vouldras,  ii.  186 
February  fill  dyke,  iii.  248,  314,  333 
Feed  the  brute,  i.  348,  416  ;    ii.  257,  298 
Fierce  as  a  maggot,  xii.  148,  218 
Filling  the  cup,  ix.  307 
First  catch  your  hare,  i.  175,  254,  338 
First  kittoo,  ii.  149,  296 
Fish  in  troubled  waters,  xii.  386 
Fit  as  a  fiddle,  x.  188 
Flea  in  the  ear,  i.  34 
For  his  bot,  ix.  387 
Forget  not  to  give,  but  give  and  forget,   xii. 

269 

Fortune  favours  ioois,  ii.  365,  491  ;  iii.  14 
Fortune  of  war,  ix.  387 
Four  regular  orders  of  monks,  xii.  167,  274, 

352 

Fourth  estate,  xii.  184 
Free  and  easy,  ix.  407 

Full  thoughts  causes  long  parentises,  x.  282 
Fy  gownes  fy,  shame  gownes  shame,  ii.  23 

Gas  and  gaiters,  vi.  348 

Get  a  wiggle  on,  ii.  28,  153,  274 

Give  me  old  Englande,  x.  282 

Giving  the  hand,  ii.  126 

Go  anywhere  and  do  anything,  ii.  8,  32 

Go  for  it  bald-headed,  i.  272 

Go  the  way  of  all  flesh,  ix.  68 

God  bless  the  Prince  of  Wales,  ix.  486 

God  rest  you  merry,  iii.  49,  116 

God  yow,  iii.  389 

God's  silly  vassal,  i.  17 

Going  the  round,  i.  9,  76,  158 

Good  cards  for  it,  i.  104 

Gospel  of  fatness,  iii.  49 

Graisser  la  patte,  iv.  505 

Greate  bodies  have  sloe  notions,  x.  282 

Grinning  like  a  weasel  in  a  trap,  xii.  148 

Growing  down,  like  a  cow's  tail,  iv.  264 

Hackbut  bent,  xii.  36 

He  that  hountes  doth  not  ay  rost,  viii.  470 

He  will  either  make  a  spoon  or  spoil  a  horn, 
xii.  509 

Hearts  of  oak,  v.  409 

Hobson's  choice,  v.  288 

Homme  roux  et  femme  barbue,  v.  244 

Honest  broker,  ii.  369,  452 

Honi  soit  qui  mal  y  pense,  viii.  47,  176 

Hopping  John,  xii.  487 

Hose  on  the  head,  vi.  169,  236 


Proverbs  and  Phrases : — 

Huff  :    In  a  huff,  v.  448,  497 

Humanum  est  errare,  i.  389,  512  ;   ii.  57,  293. 

351 

Humming  ale,  ix.  107 
Hungry  forties,  iii.  87 
I  am  in  Pimlico  with  my  feet,  x.  403 
I  care  not  twopence,  xi.  330 
I  expect  to  pass  through,  v.  260,  393,  498 

I  wish  I  had  our  cat  by  the  tail,  xii.  148 
If  two  and  two  make  four,  xii.  109,  231 
If  you  wish  to  live  and  thrive,  xii.  245 

II  a  les  pieds  blancs,  vii.  378 

II  est  bon  d'avoir  des  amis  partout,  i.  3,  485 
II  ne  faut  pas  mettre  tous  ses  oaufs  dans  um 

panier,  iv.  505 

II  ne  se  d^boutonna  jamais,  vi.  289 
II  parle  Frangais  comme  une  vache  espagnole  r 

ii.  173 

Us  sont  cpmme  les  cloches,  ii.  404 
In  essentials,  unity,  viii.  347 
In  ore  imprudentis,  vi.  95 
In  print,  ix.  447  ;  xi.  176 
In  puris  naturalibus,  ii.  265 
In  the  straw,  iii.  280 
In  the  sweat  of  thy  brow,  vi.  150 
Infant  phenomenon,  iv.  507 
It  is  better  to  marry  over  the  mixen,  ix.  227.. 

413 
It  is  the  Mass  that  matters,  x.    470  ;    xi.    98 ,. 

192 

It's  of  no  consequence,  x.  282 
Jack  Cade's  chimney,  xi.  48 
Jolly  as  a  sandboy,  iii.  260 
Jolly  good  fellow,  i.  4 
Jurymen's  cup,  ii.  297 
Kick  the  bucket,  i.  227,  314,  412  ;    ii.  75 
Kissed  hand  or  hands,  i.  135 
La  Heine  ! . . .  .Toujours  la  Reine,  ix.  118,  172 
Lapp'd  in  lead,  xii.  346,  437 
Lead  his  own  horse,  vii.  367 
Liberte",  Egalite",  Fraternit6,  x.  406 
Like  John-a-Duck's  mare,  x.  150 
Like  the  curate's  egg,  good  in  parts,  xi.  70., 

133,  356 

Liquida  non  frangunt,  xii.  227,  333 
Local  option,  viii.  50,  196 
Loci  tenentes,  ii.  128 

Lombard  Street  to  a  China  orange,  viii.  7, 136 
London  is  populated  by,  &c.,  viii.  120 
Looking  like  a  throttled  earwig,  xii.  148,  218 
Lost  tribe  =  the  Scotch,  x.  9 
Lynch  law,  xi.  445,  515 
Mad  as  a  hatter,  iii.  20 
Mais  on  revient  toujours,  i.  35 
Making  buttons,  ix.  467  ;  x.  13, 158 
Man  in  the  moon,  x.  518  ;    xi.  53 
Man  in  the  street,  v.  100,  167  ;    xi.  196 
Map  of  Ireland  on  his  face,  ix.  486 
Martem  quam  Mercurium  colere,  vi.  486 
May  Jemmy  Johnson  squeeze  me,  x.  309 
Manager  la  chevre  et  le  chou,  ii.  404 
Merry  England,  x.  88 
Metropolitan  toe,  v.  46,  357 
Minerva  Press,  xi.  67 
Minority  Waiter,  v.  510 
Monkey  on  the  chimney,  i.  288,  396 
Monmouth  Street  of  literature,  iii.  188,  252 
Month's  mind  :    To  have  a  month's  mind,  ii, 

487  ;   iii.  54 

Mony  a  pickle  maks  a  mickle,  vi.  388,  456  j 
vii.  11,  112,  215  ;   ix.  338 


220 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Proverbs  and  Phrases: — 

Moon  :    Once  in  a  blue  moon,  ii.  80 

Moral  courage,  viii.  229,  296 

Mors  janua  vitae,  yiii.  231,  334,  456  ;   xii.  231 

Mors  mortis  morti  mortem,  ix.  208 

Mother  of  dead  dogs,  v.   509  ;    vi.   32,  95  ; 

vii.  457  ;    xii.  406 

Multum  interesse  inter  dicere  et  facere,  vi.  486 
Nae  safe  wading  in  unco  waters,  x.  133 
Narrow  between  the  shoulders,  viii.  349 
Ned  :    to  raise  Ned,  v.  8 
Neither  endure  wine  nor  water,  x.  282 
Nether  herre  nor  ther,  x.  282,  374 
Neither  my  eye  nor  my  elbow,  viii.  7,  137, 

254  ;     ix.  15 
Nere  is  my  kyrtyl,  but  nerre  is  my  smok, 

vi.  486 

Never  Never  Land,  xi.  9,  158 
Never  too  late  to  mend,  xii.  147,  516 
Nit  behamey,  viii.  46,  135 
Noli  altum  sapere,  xii.  168,  216,  358 
Nom  de  guerre,  viii.  248,  356 
Nom  de  plume,  viii.  248,  356 
Non  sentis,  inquit,  te  ultra  malleum  loqui  ? 

vii.  249 

Nose  of  wax,  viii.  228,  274,  298  ;   x.  437 
Now  or  never,  xi.  86 
O  dear  no  !   x.  349,  395,  434,  516 
O  Tiber  !    father  Tiber  !   vi.  95 
Ocular  demonstration,  ii.  189 
Old  ewe  dressed  lamb  fashion,  xii.  189,  237, 

478 
Omne  malum  ab  Hispania  ;    omne  bonum  ab 

Aquilone,  ii.  22 
On  n'a  jamais  souri  &  Geneve  depuis  Calvin, 

xii.  67 

On  revient.     See  Mais. 
On  the  mending  hand,  vii.  387 
One  shoe  off  and  one  shoe  on,  ix.  270  ;  xi.  434, 

477  ;    xii.  118 

Optima  poenitentia  noua  vita,  vi.  486 
us  £y<j)  TroXXwi'  d/co&ras,  vi.  253 
Ossing  comes  to  bossing,  vii.  69,  135 
Overfed   Mephistopheles,  xi.  448 
Oxford  glove,  ii.  23 
Pale  :    Measured  the  pale,  ii.  426,  53o 
Pale-faced  Simeon,  viii.  310 
Parson's  nose,  vii.  420 
Part  and  parcel,  i.  308 
Passive  resister,  v.  32,  77  ;   viii.  37,  316 
Past :   Woman  with  a  past,  i.  327,  396  ;   ii.  35 
Paws  off,  Pompey,  vii.  329,  377 
Peacock  feathers  unlucky,  vii.  240 
Peanut  politician,  xii.  38 
Penny  saved  is  twopence  got,  vii.  48,  97 
Penny  sayings,  ii.  415 
Persona  grata,  iii.  448 
Petty  France,  vii.  120 
.    Pillar  to  post,  iv.  528  ;  v.  11 
Pimlico  :     Keep   it  in  Pimlico,  x.   402,   457, 

514 

Pious  founder,  v.  107,  257 
Piper  :    Who  pays  the  piper  calls  the  tune, 

iii.  468 

Plough,  thack,  stack,  and  willing,  xii.  47 
Poeta   nascitur    non    fit,    ii.    388  ;     iv.    35  ; 

vi.  520 

Point  of  war,  viii.  8,  96,  195,  313 
Policy  of  pin-pricks,  v.  366 
Politica  del  carci6fo,  viii.  290  ;    ix.  438 
Poor  old  Pompey,  xi.  427 
Pop  goes  the  weasel,  iii.  430,  491  ;   vii.  107 


Proverbs  and  Phrases  : — 

Portmanteau  words  and  phrases,  v.  110,  170, 

235,  512 

Possession  nine  points  of  the  law,  vii.  167 
Pot :    Go  to  pot,  vii.  106 
Pouring  oil  on  troubled  waters,  x.  200 
Precher  d'exemple,  iii.  204 
Pride  and  ambition  killed  Tom  Peel's  dog,  vi . 

427 
Priscian  :    To  break  Priscian's  head,  ix.  268, 

375,  414 

Pro  aris  et  focis,  x.  31 0 
Property  has  its  duties  as  well  as  its    rights, 

ix.  349,  414,  436 
Psalm-singing  weavers,  ii.  128 
Psychological  moment,  x.   488  ;    xi.   13,  54, 

94,  138 

Pull  one's  leg,  vii.  164 
Purple  patch,  i.  447,  477,  510 
Put  the  cometh er  over  him,  x.  420 
Pyrrhic  victory,  xii.  87 
Q  in  the  corner,  ix.  407 
Qu'il  faut  a  chaque  mois,  vi.  372,  492 
Quakers,  wet  and  dry,  ii.  128,  197 
Queen  Anne  is  dead,  ii.  128 
Raining  cats  and  dogs,  i.  60 
Raised  Hamlet  on  them,  xi.  65,  137,  237 
Rattlesnake  Colonel,  xi.  17,  135,  191,  213 
Rattling  good  thing,  v.  250,  335 
Red  rag  to  a  bull,  i.  77 
Red  ruin,  vi.  30,  253 
Religion  of  all  sensible  men,  viii.  180 
Rem  in  deterius  processisse,  vi.  486 
Revenons  a  nos  moutons,  xi.  20 
Rien  de  trop,  v.  243 

Right  as  a  trivet,  xii.  227,  273,  313,  376,  435 
Right  nowe,  x.  282,  374 
Ringing  for  Gofer,  i.  6 
Rising  of  the  lights,  iv.  66,  135 
Road  of  words,  vii.  290,  354 
Rubbed  him  down  with  an  oaken  towel,  viii. 

369,  436 

Rump  of  a  goose,  vii.  190,  418 
Run  of  his  teeth,  i.  388,  436,  478 
Sailors'  fingers  are  limed  twigs,  ii.  22 
St.  George  :    Like  St.  George,  always  in  his 

saddle,  ii.  168,  511 
St.  Giles's  Cup,  ii.  128,  197,  297 
St.  Pulchre's  boots,  iii.  173 
Saints'  satisfaction,  xii.  48,  118 
Salva  capella  sicut  fuit,  xii.  249 
Se    jeter  sur  Castor  et  Pollux,  xi.  309,  392  ; 

xii.  15 
See  how  these  Christians  love  one  another, 

xii.  48 

Selling  oneself  to  the  Devil,  v.  29,  78,  115 
Set  up  my  rest,  vi.  509  ;    vii.  53,  175 
Seven  and  nine,  xi.  410,  497  ;    xii.  38 
Sham    Abraham,    vii.    469  ;     viii.    293,    395, 

477  ;    ix.  37,  417 
Shanks's   mare   and  similar  phrases,   i.   345, 

415 

Shoe-cart :    Go  in  shoe-cart,  i.  415 
Shot  at  the  rook  and  killed  the  crow,   xii. 

147,  218,  255 
Sinews  of  war,  ix.  470  ;   x.  137,  218,  253,  297  ; 

xi.  358 

Silly  sixties,  viii.  429 
Sincke  of  Popery,  viii.  387 
Sit  loose  to,  i.  75 
Sit  on  the  body,  ii.  409 
Skim  the  sea,  xi.  406 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


221 


Proverbs  and  Phrases  :— 

Sleep  the  sleep  of  the  just,  v.  20 

Slovak,  xii.  242,  298 

So  long,  vii.  160 

Solidarity  of  the  human  race,  vi.  29 

Somersetshire  dialect,  viii.  248 

Sordid  bounds  of  empire,  vii.  348,  417 

Souvent  femme  varie,  v.  244 

Sow  an  action,  reap  a  habit,  viii.  40 

Spaniards'  discipline,  ii.  426,  533  ;    iii.  371 

Spanish  village  to  me,  ii.  86 

Spartam  quam  nactus  es  exornes,  vi.  486 

Spick  and  span,  v.  160 

Spit  of  his  father,  x.  220 

Stafford  blue,  vi.  149,  214,  237 

Standing  midway  in  air,  like  Trisanku,  v.  244 

Stew  in  their  own  juice,  xii.  206 

Stick  to  your  tut,  xi.  307,  417  ;    xii.  15 

Still  waters  turn  no  mills,  ix.  190 

Storm  in  a  teacup,  xi.  388,  456 

Stoughton  bottles,  vi.  8 

Stricken  field,  ii.  266 

Strike  while  the  iron  is  hot,  ii.  23 

Stripping  cows,  xii.  409,  476 

Sub  rosa,  ix.  189,  316,  335,  432 

Summer  has  set  in  with  its  usual  severity, 

i.  38 

Sweep  flees  away,  xi.  226,  277,  374 
T  :    It  suits  to  a  T,  i.  478 
Talk  of  the  town,  x.  282,  374 
Tant   que   la   niche   est  vide,   le   saint  peut 

revenir,  xii.  327 

Telling  tales  out  of  school,  vii.  407  ;   viii.  55 
Tenir  une  queue  de  vache  a  la  main,  x.  188, 

273 

Tha'  woodin  image,  xi.  305,  396,  517 
That  same,  iv.  448,  515 
That's  another  pair  of  shoes,  xi.  169,  252 
That's  another  story,  xi.  107 
The  better  the  day,  the  better  the  deed,  i. 

448  ;    ii.  16 

The  hand  that  rocks  the  cradle,  v.  273,  357 
The  way  to  heaven  is  as  near  by  sea,  xi.  447 
There  are  more  acres  in  Yorkshire  than  letters 

in  the  Bible,  xii.  509 

Thimbleful  of  sense  is  worth  a  pound  of  non- 
sense, v.  429 

Thumb-hand  side,  vii.  467 
Thylaco  maior  erit  accessoria  sarcinula,  vi. 

486 

Till  the  cows  come  home,  viii.  507 
Tongue  in  the  cheek,  ii.  148 
Top  the  candle,  viii.  347 
Torne  withe  wylde  horsez,  x.  281 
Tottenham  is  turned  French,   1536,  ix.  67  ; 

xi.  144 
Toujours  perdrix,  vii.  407,  457  ;  viii.  55,  136, 

215  ;    ix.  118,  172 
Towers  of  silence,  iv.  264 

Travailler  pour  le  Koi  de  Prusse,  i.  195 ;  v.  206 
Trust   in   God   and  keep   your  powder  dry, 

vi.  369 

Twenty  thousand  ruffians,  i.  107 
Two  strings  to  his  bow,  ii.  23 
Ugly  rush,  iii.  165 

Una  mano  lava  1'altra,  ix.  329,  418,  493 
Unconscionable  time  dying,  vii.  8 
Under  a  cloud,  xi.  389,  453 
Under  the  fly  paper,  vi.  447 
Upon  a  summer's  day,  1320,  ix.  208 
Verify  your  references,  vi.  62,  131,  154,  174 
Veterem  ferendo  (fert)  injuriam,  vi.  486 


Proverbs  and  Phrases  : — 

Virtue  of  necessity,  i.  8,  76,  110,  136 
We  are  all  Radicals  by  sentiment,  xii.  490 
What  is  got  on  the  Devil's  back,  xii.  489 
What  Lancashire  thinks  to-day,  ix.  329,  457  ; 

xii.  428 

What  the  Devil  said  to  Noah,  xii.  10,  93 
What  you  but  see  when  you  haven't  a  gun, 

ix.  108,  217,  493  ;   x.  38,  255 
When  the  Devil  goes  a-nutting,  xii.  388 
When  the  steed  is  stolen,  steek  the  stable  door, 

ii.  23 

Where  there's  muck  there's  money,  x.  13 
Whip  in,  xii.  167 
Whipping  the  cat,  ix.  5,  317,  494 
White  hen  that  never  lays  astray,  xi.  448  ; 

xii.  16 

White  man's  burden,  vii.  348,  417 
With  full  swinge,  viii.  349 
Work  like  a  Trojan,  ii.  168 
Wrong  side  of  the  bed,  iii.  409,  474 
Yeoman  service,  viii.  89 
Proverbs   and   popular  phrases   in   collections   of 

MSS.,  x.  281,  374,  458 
Providence,  Island  of,  i.  13 

Providence  University,  Ohio,  its  degrees,  vi.  110 
Provincial  booksellers,  lists  of,  v.   141,  183,  242, 
297,  351,  415,  481,  492  ;    xi.  127.       See  also 
Booksellers  and  printers. 

Provincial  book-trade,  British,  1641-67,  x.  141 
Provincialisms,  Devon,  v.  490 
Provins,  Seine-et-Marne,  under  English  rule,  xii. 

187 
Prowse  (G.  R.  F.)  on  hagiological  terms  used  by 

seamen,  ii.  147 
Proxege  and  Senage,  in  records  of  St.  Paul's,  xi. 

27,  77 

Proximo,  early  use  of  the  expression,  x.  447 
Prunty^ Bronte,  origin  of  the  surname,  viii.  270 
Prussians  as  a  national  name,  x.  407 
Prynne  (William),  his  MSS.  inquired  after,  viii. 

168 
Pryor's  Bank,  Fulham,  its  contents,  xii.  128,  172, 

237 
Psalm  cxvii.  and  Cromwell  at  battle  of  Dunbar, 

x.  268,  436  ;    xii.  417.     See  also  Bible. 
Psalmon  (F.)  on  "  A  glutted  tiger,"  &c.,  x.  388 
Psalter,    Nottingham,    1220,    illuminated    manu- 
script, v.  430 

Psalter  and  Latin  MS.  at  Ugbrooke,  i.  109 
Pseudonym,   "Gray's  Elegy"   as,  iii.  287 
Pseudonymous  literature,  authorities  on,  x.  81 
Ptolemy  III.  Euergetes,  his  wife  Berenice,  iv.  126 , 

193 
Public-house,  evolution  from  caravanserai  to,  iv. 

308,  413  ;   v.  72 

Public  meeting,  use  of  the  term,  iv.  148,  213 
Public    Office,    Police    Office,    Police    Court,    vii. 

47,  90,  217 

Public  opinion,  its  journalistic  history,  xii.  188 
Public  school,  oldest,  i.  166,  215,  257,  269 
Public  service,  long,  vii.  7 
Public  speaking   in   Shakespeare's  day,  viii.  130, 

415  ;   ix.  38,  297,  313 

Publisher,  music,  earliest  British,  viii.  369,  475 
Publishers,  London  book,  c.  1807,  viii.  286 
Publishers  and  booksellers,  London,  ix.  89,  137, 

218 
Publishers'    Catalogues,    earliest   known,   ii.    50, 

118,  357,  455,  518 

Publishing    and    bookselling,    bibliography    of,    i. 
81,  142,  184,  242,  304,  342  ;   ii.  11  ;   v.  361,  476 


222 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Pucci  (Francesco),  d.  1512,  his  epitaph,  ix.  324 
Puckeridge  and  pickeridge,   their  connexion,  iv. 

367,  495 

Puckery-hickery,  meaning  of  the  term,  iv.  87,  232 
Pudding,  building  term,  xi.  328,  498  ;    xii.  77 
Pudding  made  by  North  American  Indians,  iv. 

288 

Pudworm=piddock,  xi.  50 
Pugging   tooth,  its   meaning,    vi.    342,  391,  434, 

517 

Puggle,  Essex  dialect  word,  iv.  486 
Pugh  (A.  M.)  on  people  to  be  avoided  or  culti- 
vated, vii.  175 
Pugh's   mourning   warehouse    in    Regent   Street, 

xi.  428 
Pulci's  '  II  Morgante  Maggiore  '  and  Uncle  Remus, 

ii.  183,  276 

Pulford  (F.  G.)  on  Pightle  :    pikle,  v.  376 
Pull  one's  leg,  U.S.  slang  term,  vii.  164 
Pulle  or  maste  in  Caxton's  '  Fables  of  ^Esop,'  viii. 

206 
Pulpit,  clergyman  with  battledore  in,  viii.  450  ; 

ix.  53 
Pulpit   at   St.    Peter's    Church,    Wolverhampton, 

i.  407,  476  ;  ii.  37,  96 
Pulpits,  English,  books  on,  viii.  469 
Pulpits,  old,  their  removal,  viii.  467 
Pulpits,  open-air,  iv.  430  ;   v.  55,  96,  154,  498 
Pulque  =  wine  made  of   aloe,  its    etymology,  vi. 

145 

Pulteney  (Sir  John),  his  Cold  Harbour,  ii.  341 
'  Punch,'   and  John   Leech,   iv.    107  ;     and   Lord 

Brougham,  vii.  246  ;    on     Oldridge's  Balm  of 

Columbia,  289  ;   its  Exhibition,  x.  327 
Punch,  the  beverage,  origin  of  the  word,  iv.  401, 

477,  531  ;  v.  37,  71  ;  vi.  72  ;   viii.  520  ;  xi.  167  ; 

and  garum,  a  source,  xi.  466 
Punch  and  Judy,  their  collocation,  xi.  371,  497 
Punch -bowl  in  Warwick  Castle,  vi.  27 
Punchbowl  of  Lowestoft  ware,  arms  on,  viii.  488  ; 

ix.  33 
Punctuation  :    meaning  of  poetry  altered  by,  ii. 

183  ;    in  MSS.  and  printed  books,  ii.  301,  462  ; 

iv.  144,  262  ;    v.  502  ;    viii.  222  ;    in  reprints, 

viii.  346,  457 
Punishment,    capital,   in    eighteenth    century,   x. 

289,  392 
Punishment,  military,  bastinado  in,  x.  246,  355, 

397 

Punishment  for  high  treasor,  x.  229,  314,  354 
Punishments,  legal,  in  England,  xi.  221,  404 
Puns  at  the  Haymarket  Theatre,  i.  269 
Punt  in  football,*  xi.  187,  257,  315,  355 
Punteus  or  Penteus  (J.),  c.  1649,  famous  physician, 

iv.  189  ;   v.  212 
Purcell  (Henry),  music  for  '  Macbeth,'  ii.  142  ;  for 

'  Tempest,'    165,  270,  329,   370  ;    ode    on    his 

death,  261 
Purchas  (V.  R.  P.)  on  Shakespeare's  portrait,  iv. 

494 

Purdonium,  name  for  coalscuttle,  iii.  388,  436 
Purey-Cust  (Dean  A.  P.)  on  York  Minster,  vi.  507 
Purfly,  use  of  the  word  by  Carlyle,  xi.  248,  292 
Purim  token,  1796  :    Cabbage  Society,  viii.  368, 

413 

Puritans'  Christmas  under  Charles  I.,  ii.  505  * 
Purleigh  and  the  Washington  ancestry,  x.  323 
Purlieu,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  i.  85 
Purnell  (E.  K.)  on  Buckingham  Hall  or  College,  i. 

108  ;    Stewart  (General  Charles),  127 
Purnell  family,  vi.  130 

Purple,  colour  intended  by,  i.  71,  157,  214 
Purple  patch,  earliest  use,  i.  447,  477,  510 


Purpose,  alleged  dance-name,  xii.  27 

Pusey  (E.  B.)  and  celebration  of  solitary  Mass,  iii, 

8,  95 

Put-log,  building  term,  xi.  328,  498  ;   xii.  77 
Putt,  use  of  the  word,  ii.  426,  533 
Puttenham  (G.),  his  '  Proportion  Poetical,'  i.  465  ;. 

on  merismus,  ii.  464 
Puttick   &   Simpson,   auctioneers,   the  firm,   viii. 

363 
Puttick  &  Simpson  on  Viner  memorial  brass,  xii.. 

207 

Puzzle,  typographical,  x.  186,  216 
Puzzle  pictures,  iv.  247 

Pych=pitch,  applied  to  weaver's  reed,  x.  248 
Pychard,  name  for  a  woodpecker,  iv.  55 
Pye  (H.  J.),  Poet  Laureate,  read  at  head  of  troops,. 

iii.  345 

Pyke  and  Halley  families,  ix.  166  ;    xi.  407 
Pyke  or  Pike  families  of  London  and  Greenwich,. 

vi.  207  ;    viii.  44 
Pym  (John),  his  mother,  x.  309 
Pym  and  Jephson  families,  xi.  128 
Pynchbeke  (Rev.  J.),  of  Colchester,  his  biography  * 

iii.  421 
Pyramus  and  Thisbe,  death  songs  of,  v.  341,  401 


Q  in  the  '  H.E.D.,'  iii.  146 

Q.  on  College  Heraldique  de  France,  ix.  96.     De 

Garencieres,  vi.  309.     Wheatear,  xii.   329 
"  Q.  in  the  Corner,"  pseudonym,  xi.  385 
"  Q  in  the  corner,"  use  of  the  phrase,  ix.  407 
Q.   (A.   N.)  on  diadems,  ii.   65.     Earliest  British 

music    publisher,    viii.    369.     First    American 

newspaper,  ix.  347.     Initial  letters  instead  of 

words,  ix.  174.     "Mr.,"iv.  67.     Nonconformist 

burial-grounds,  ix.  233.      '  Oxford  Ramble,'  iv. 

78.     Picton  (General),  xi.  490.     Treloar  (Sir  W.) 

and  B.  L.  Farjeon,  viii.  333 

Q.  (D.  M.  R.)  on  Major  Roderick  Mackenzie,  xii.  38 
Quadi  and  Marcomanni,  Gibbon  on,  vii.  89 
Quadrant  colonnade,  its  sale  in  1848,  viii.  66 
Quaintry  or  Quentery  family,  iii.  289 
Quaker  princes  buried  at  Wisbech,  ii.  208,  294 
Quakers,  wet  and  dry,  ii.  128,  197 
Quandary,  its  etymology  and  pronunciation,  iii.  4, 

217 
Quapladde,  meaning  of  the  word,  vi.  429  ;  vii.  14, 

256 

Quaplode  and  Bacon  families,  ix.  210 
Quarrell    (W.    H.)    on   Covesea   Caves,    Newport, 

Essex,   viii.    27,   368.     Nine   Maidens,   ii.    453, 

Quice,  i.  195 
Quarter  of  corn,  i.  340 
Quarter  Sessions,  their  records,  iii.  287,  337,  355  ; 

immorality  proclamation  at,  x.  209 
Quartered,  hanged,  and  drawn,  the  punishment, 

i.  209,  275,  356,  371,  410,  497  ;   ii.  97 
Quarterstaves,  origin,  of  the  name,  iii.  165,  235  ; 

vi.  106,  155 
Quattrocento,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  viii. 

189,  258 
Quebec    and    Surveillante,    action    between    the 

frigates,  ii.  228,  271 
Queen,  Attorney-General  to,  holders  of  the  office, 

x.  110,  170,  217 

Queen,  English,  as  Jezebel,  xi.  341,  458 
Queen  Elizabeth's  Day,  17  November,  xii.  404 
Queens,  their  surnames,  iii.  114,  174,  351,  412 
Queens  and  kings  compared,  v.  389 
Queen's  Theatre,  1704,  its  corner-stone,  xii.  364 
Queen's  uniform,  iii.  420 j 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


223 


Queen's  Westminsters  and  St.  Margaret's  Church, 

i.  363 

Quelpaert  Island,  origin  of  the  name,  i.  265 
Quenington,    Gloucestershire,    Knights    Hospital- 
lers at,  iii.  489  ;   iv.  36 

Quens  or  Kuens,  derivation  of  the  word,  vi.  170 
Quentery  or  Quaintry  family,  iii.  289 
Quentin    (Mrs.),    and    Georgian    notabilities,  viii. 

230,  277 
•Querard  (J.  M.),  his  '  Supercheries  litt^raires  de- 

voil^es,'  x.  81 

•Querist    on    Cavalier    songs,    vi.    269.       '  Honest 
broker,"  ii.  369.     Kings  and  queens  compared, 
v.  389.     "  Kingsley's  Stand,"  vii.  109.     Monk 
(General)  and  his  portrait,  vi.  349 
Quero  on  Tai-Ping  War,  ix.  349 
Quesnel  (Pierre),  portraits  by,  i.  8 
Queue,  use  of  the  word  in  English,  ii.  77 
Quice  or  quest  =  wood-pigeon,  i.  126,  194 
Quick  (R.)  on  Chatterton  portrait,  viii.  309 
Quick-born  children,  i.  281 
Quicks  Wood,  Clothall,  and  Earl  of  Sahsoury,  x. 

308 

Quidnunc  II.  on  vivandieres,  ix.  171 
Quietists  in  England,  xii.  210 
Quill  on  rood-lofts,  vi.  267.      Tudor  spelt  Tidder, 

xii.  78 

Quillan  or  Quillin  surname  and  arms,  iv.  206,  253 
Quillin  (B.   Lord  M.)  on  Comte  d'Antraigues,  x. 
152.     Heraldry  in   Froissart :     pillow,   x.    369, 
Waldock  family,  x.  78 

Quilt,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  244 
Quin  (James),  memorial  at  Bath,  ii.  185 
Quince  family,  vi.  8 

Quinoe  and  mulberry  folk-lore,  iv.  386,  438  ;   v.  15 
Quinn  (J.  H.)  on  "  Don  Saltero's  Tavern,"  Chel- 
sea, x.  110 

Quintain,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  403 
Quirinus  on  con-   contraction,   ii.   427  ;     iii.   250. 
'  Gentle  "  Shakespeare,  iii.  292.     Tarleton  and 
the  sign  of  "  The  Tabor,"  iii.  7 
Quivel  or  Quinel  (Peter),  Bishop  of  Exeter,"  x.  30, 

112,  215 
'  Quiz,  The,'  1797,  on  Goldsmith,  iii.  49,  152 

Quotations : — 

A  certain  old  lady  in  Babylon  bred,  ix.  175 
A  crank  is  a  little  thing  that  makes  revolu- 
tions, ii.  49 

A  face  to  lose  youth  for,  i.  168,  217 
A  flower  which  once,  vi.  140 
A  glut  of  pleasure,  i.  168 
A  glutted  tiger,  mangling  in  his  lair,  x.  388 
A  little  way  to  walk  with  you,  my  own,  vi. 

229 

A  long  day's  journey  there  lay  before,  vii.  89 
A  long  while  ago,  when  the  world  first  began; 

ix.  328 

A  maiden's  dreaming,  iv.  509 
A  moth-eaten  rag  on  a  worm-eaten  pole,  vi. 

108 

A  mountain  huge  upreared,  i.  468 
A  not-expected,  much  unwelcome  guest,  i.  468 
A  pagan  suckled  in  a  creed  outworn,  iv.  460 
A  peacock  on  every  wall,  iv.  468 
A  poet's  art,  x.  188 
A  poor  thing,  but  mine  own,  v.  100 
A  present  dans  les  cieux,  ix.  129 
A  primrose  by  the  river's  brim,  vii.  28 
A  qua  ego  nullum  confiteor  setatis  meee  tempus 

abhorruisse,  vii.  309,  374 

A  rope  !    a  rope  1    to  hang  the  Pope,  x.  384, 
434,  496 


Quotations  : — 

A  rose-red  city  half  as  old  as  Time,  iv.  435 

A  Sabbath  well  spent,  vi.  20,  88 

A  sable  cloud  turns  forth  her  silver  lining, 

vii.  60 

A'  the  sons  are  carles'  sons,  xi.  409 
A  thousand   workmen   toiled   to   build   Ver- 
sailles, iii.  487 

Accede  ad  ignem  hanc,  i.  188 
Achilles  ponders  in  his  tent,  i.  168 
Ad  rnajorem  Dei  gloriam,  ii.  107,  190 
Ad  rem  et  rhombum,  i.  188 
j9Estivo  nunquam  conspectus  Sydere  Glaucus, 

x.  127,  270 

Ah  quam  duice  est  meminisse  !  xi.  247 
Ah,  what  avails  heroic  deeds  ?    xii.  208 
Ah  !    why  shouldst  thou  be  dead  when  com- 
mon men,  x.  454 

Alas  !  for  man  who  has  no  sense,  iv.  68 
Aliquid  sapidum  in  fungo,  v.  27,  7c 
Aliudque  cupido,  Mens  aliud  suadet,  iv.  480 
All  at  her  work  the  village  maiden  sings,  vi. 

149 

'AXX'  oi  yap  ddv^ovvres,  vii.  158 
All  over  loathsome  with  affectation  of  the  fine 

gentleman,  vii.  309,  374 
All  quiet  along  the  Potomac,  iv.  230,  297,  354; 

viii.  40 
All  wit  doth  but  avert  men  from  the  road, 

x.  396 

Amice,  quisquis  es,  iii.  128 
Amongst  the  wide  waves  set,  vii.  208,  254 
Amor  est  punctum  quoddam  stultitise,  i.  188 
Amoris  te  vias  omnes  doceo,  i.  188 
Ampliat   setatis   spatium   sibi   vir   bonus,   x. 

108 
An  Austrian  army  awfully  arrayed,  i.   120, 

148,  211,  258,  277,  280  ' 

An  hoary,  reverent,  and  religious  man,  i.  468 
An  old  lady  in  Babylon  bred,  vii.  448 
An  open  foe  may  prove  a  curse,  ix.  149,  192 
An  orginal  something,   fair  maid,   iv.   529  ; 

v.  11 

And  beauty,  born  of  murmuring  sound,  ii.  460 
And  better  death  than  we  from  high  to  low, 

i.  190,  257 
And  custom  lie  upon  thee  with  a  weight,  viii. 

32 
And  half  suspected,  animate  the  whole,  x.  28, 

74 

And  has  it  come  to  this  ?    iii.  49,  171 
And  he  thought,  with  a  smile,  vi.  149 
And  he  wandered  away,  x.  408 
And  in  famous  Hall  of  Exeter,  vi.  217 
And  many  a  smile,  v.  208 
And  morning  brings  its  daylight,  ii.  427 
And  see  all  sights  from  pole  to  pole,  xi.  14 
And   such  a  yell   was    there,  viii.  428,  475; 

517 
And  the  dawn  comes  up  like  thunder,  v.  389, 

417 
And  there  were  crystal  pools,  peopled  with 

fish,  xii.  109 

And  thine  oaken  galley,  Haco,  ix.  128,  214 
And   thou,    blest   star    of    Europe's    darkest 

hour,  iii.  88 
And    while    the    priest    did    eat    the   people 

stared,  vii.  309  ;   viii.  388 
Anglica  gens  est  optima  flens,  ii.  405 
Another  nymph,  amongst  the  many  fair,  x. 

156 
Anser,  apis,  vitulus,  vi.  94 


224 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Quotations : — 

Apples  of  Sodom  and   grapes   of    Gomorrah, 

viii.   109 

Apres  moi  le  deluge,  vi.  40 
Aristo teles  non  vidit  verum  in  spiritualibus, 

i.  188 

As  Dutchmen  hear    of   earthquakes  in  Cala- 
bria, iv.  247 
As  He  guides  the  worlds  like  boats  in  a  storm, 

x.  309 
As  if  some  lesser  God  had  made  the  world, 

xii.  268,  335 

As  in  a  gravegarth  count  to  see,  iii.  8,  75 
As  one  ascending  some  vast  minster  steps,  vi. 

449 
As  she  sat  that  evening  in  her  chamber,  iii. 

269 
As  the  hope  of  the  year  is  the  springtime,  vi. 

229 

Asmund  and  Cornelia,  i.  56 
At  Dover  dwell,  ix.  50,  94 
At  enim  trophseum,  vii.  49,  158 
At  pravis  litibus,  Detentus  hie  ingratiis,  xi. 

356 
At    sonitu    ingenti    putrem     quatit     ungula 

campum,  x.   127,  270 
At  the  close  of  the  day,  iii.  360 
Atque  ill  primum  sperare  salutem,  x.  127,  270 
Attain  the  unattainable,  v.  449,  496 
Attend  when  thou  canst  the  funerals  of  thy 

neighbours,  x.  108 
Au  banquet  de  la  vie,  vi.  340 
Away  with  the  fonts  in  our  churches,  x.  108 
Be  sure  that  Love  ordained  for  souls  more 

meek,  iii.  8  ;    iv.  115 
Be  sure  to  butter  your  bread  on  both  sides, 

viii.  210 
Beat  on,  proud    billows  !     Boreas    blow,  xi. 

288 
Beating  about  the  bush  without  starting  the 

hare,  iii.  88,  171 
Beaucoup    de   personnes    voudraient   savoir, 

x.  468 
Because  my  wine  was  of  too  poor  a  savour, 

v.  248,  295 

Because  right  is  right,  x.  510 
Before  creating  Nature  willed,  vi.  350,  397 
Before  me  lie  dark  waters,  v.  408,  437 
Behold  this  ruin  !   'twas  a  skull,  v.  40  ;  ix.  305 
Believe  it,  'tis  the   mass   of   men   He   loves, 

xi.  289 

Bells,  bugs,  and  Christianity,  vi.  38 
Bells  they  shall  ring  for  thee,  vii.  428 
Beware    lest    it    be    the    desire   for    change, 

vii.  49 

Beware  of  the  lust  of  finishing,  viii.  251 
Beyond  the  Alps  lies  Italy,  viii.  109,  475 
Bide  a  wee  and  dinna  wearie,  vi.  48 
Black  is  the  raven,  black  is  the  rook,  vi.  305, 

353  ;    vii.  212 

Blessings  beyond  hope  or  thought,  vii.  40 
Blue  rejoicing  sky,  xi.  49,  94 
Bolt  from  the  blue,  iii.  120 
Born  just  to  bloom  and  fade,  ix.  168 
Born  of  butchers,  but  of  bishops  bred,  x.  348, 

397 
Boys,  once  on  fire  with  that  contentious  zeal, 

ix.  137 
Bright  chanticleer  proclaims  the   dawn,  iii. 

227,  276 

Budge  doctors  of  the  Stoic  fur,  ii.  460 
Build  a  bridge  of  gold,  ii.  188,  295 


Quotations : — 

Build  that  these  walls  to  future  generations, 

vi.  329 

Bush  and  grease,  iv.  207 
But  for  the  grace  of  God  there  goes  John 

Bradford,  iii.  20,  46 
But  here's  the  plague,  xii.  469,  517 
But  not  to  one  in  this  benighted  age,  x.  497 
But  now,  alas  !    too  late,  xi.  9 
But  oh  !     those  pleasures,   loves,   and   joys.,. 

vi.  275 

But  the  best  of  our  wealth,  xi.  129,  175 
But  the  man  himself  with  his  mind  and  heart, 

vii.  309 
But  when  I   came  into  merry  Carlisle,  vii. 

489 
But  when  shall  we  lay  the  ghost  of  the  brute  , 

xi.  429,  495 
But  wondered  at  the  strange  man's  face,  i. 

468 

Buxtona,  quse  calidae  celebraris,  viii.  69,  332. 
Can  it  be,  O  Christ  in  heaven,  xi.  429 
Cane  decane  canis  ;  sed  ne  cane,  ix.  284,  333 
Care,  vale  !    Sed  non  seternum,  care,  valeto, 

xi.  226 

Carnage  is  God's  daughter,  vi.  260 
Cash  governs  the  house,  vi.  329 
Castigat  ridendo  mores,  x.  126 
C'est  1'Amour,  I'Amour,  1' Amour,  xi.  14 
C'est  un  verre  qui  luit,  i.  213 
Character  is  destiny,  iv.  405 
Che  par  sorriso,  ed  e  dolore,  iii.  88 
Christian   soldier,   must  we   sever,   vii.    269, 

394,  413, 516 

Gibus  hi  mihi  et  potus  sunt,  i.  188 
Classical  quotations,  v.  88 
Cloth  of  gold,  do  not  despise,  vii.  245 
Cogitavi    dies    antiques    et    annos     seternos, 

iv.  360 
Come,   gentle   Sleep  !      attend   thy    votary's1. 

prayer,  x.  17 

Come  live  in  my  heart,  xii.  448,  495 
Come  with  our  voices  let  us  war,  v.  449 
Comptus  et  calamistratus,  i.  188 
Conscious  in  life  of  immortality,  iii.  489 
Contemplate  the  spectacle  of  life  with  appro- 
priate emotions,  x.  247,  295 
Continuus  aspectus  minus  verendos  magnos 

homines,  x.  127,  270,  356 
Contra  negantem  principia  non  est  disputan- 

dum,  i.  188,  437 

Convinced  against  her  will,  ii.  426 
Could  a  man  be  secure,  iv.  168,  237,  294,  393= 
Crime  enough  is  there  in  this  city  dark,  i.  388 
Croyez — moi,  mon  fils,  viii.  297 
Cruda  gravant  stomachum,  vi.  373,  492 
Cum  modp  Frigoribus  premitur,  x.  127,  270 
Cum  vel  iniquissimam  pacem,  v.  28,  57,  95, 

153 

Custom  lie  upon  thee  with  a  weight,  vii.  508 
Das  Leben  geliebt  und    die    Krone   gekusst, 

viii.  269,  374 

De  mea  fide  tota  patria  loquitur,  i.  188 
De  mortuis  nil  nisi  bonum,  ix.  388,  455 
De  omni  scibili,  i.  188 
Dear  bells  !   how  sweet  the  sound,  vi.  266 
Death    could  not  a  more  sad    retinue  find, 

i.  468 

Death's  pale  violets,  ii.  388 
Decus  et  tutamen,  v.  200 
Defectus     naturae,     error    naturae,     i.     188  ; 
ii.  276 


TENTH    SERIES. 


225 


Quotations : — 

Denn  was  verschmerzte  nicht   der  Mensch  ? 

viii.  297 

Deorum  sunt  omnia,  i.  188  ;   ii.  Ill 
Determined  beforehand,  we  gravely  pretend, 

xii.  310 
Did   I   but   propose   to   embark    with    thee, 

viii.  32 

Did  we  think  victory  great,  vii.  228 
Dieu  et  mon  droit,  vi.  109 
Disce  pati,  si  vis  victorum  tu  fore  ciuis,  ii.  412; 

iv.  417 

Disce  ut  semper  victurus,  ix.  49,  113 
Discutit  et  tenebras  roseis  aurora  capillis,  ix. 

370 

Do  the  work  that's  nearest,  iii.  469  ;   iv.  38 
Dr.  Pillblister  and  Betsy  his  sister.     See  Mr. 

Filibuster. 

Dogmatism  is  puppyism  full  grown,  iii.  5,  94 
Don't  shoot,  he  is  doing  his  best,  i.  9 
Dos  besos  tengo  en  el  alma,  ii.  308,  373 
Down,  little  flutterer,  i.  87 
Atf'  Tj/^pcu  yvvaiKds,  vii.  453 
Dull  men  in  the  country  bred,  ii.  488 
Dumb  jewels  often  in  their  silent  kind,  i.  168 
Dundee  he  is  mounted,  he  rides  up  the  street, 

ix.  229,  418 

Dust  thou  art,  to  dust  returnest,  x.  272 
Dutton  slew  Dutton,  xi.  308,  355 
Ego  soleo  hortari  amicos  meos,  ii.  130 
Ego  sum  Rex  Romanus  et  supra  grammati- 

cam,  iv.  480 
Eheu,  quam  brevibus  pereunt  ingentia  fatis, 

xi.  32 
England :  Greatest  King  of  England  was  born 

not   at   Windsor,   but   at   Huntingdon,    x. 

268,  314 

Enjoy  your  life,  my  brother,  xi.  187,  256 
Enough  if  something  from  our  hands  have 

power,  i.  190 

•^Trtarreis  /car^xot(ra  (Heliodorus),  v.  27,  75 
Equal  to  either  fate,  xii.  268,  335 
Ergo  ubi  lapsa  jacent  sua   quisque,  x.  127, 

270 

Errata  alterius  quisques  correxerit,  vii.  149 
Error,  misclaim,  and  forgetfulness,  vi.  427 
Errores  primes  concoctionis  raro  corriguntur, 

ii.  130 
Es  ist  bestimmt  in  Gottes  Rath,  ii.  327,  351, 

371 
Esse  praestantem  aliquam  aeternamque  natu- 

ram,  x.  127,  270 
Est  bene  non  potuit  dicere,  dixit,  erit,  v.  27  ; 

vii.  338  ;   x.  374 

Est  ibi  defectus  lymphae,  vi.  429 
Et  certamen  habent  laethi,  quae  viva  sequatur, 

x.  127,  270 
Et  hanc  levis  fallaxque  destituet  deus,  ix.  107, 

284,  333 

Et  la  bonne  vieille  de  dire,  vii.  149 
Ettu,  Brute!  v.  125,  214 
Eyen  the  gods  cannot  alter  the  past,  x.  247, 

295 

Every  bird  that  sings,  ii.  208 
Everything  that  grows,  i.  428,  474 
Exemplis    erudimur    omnes    aptius,    i.    188 ; 

ii.  276 

Facts  are  stubborn  things,  xi.  367 
Fair  Eve  knelt   close  to   the  guarded  gate, 

iv.  529  ;    v.  213 
Fame's  windie  trump  blow  up  this  haughty 

minde,  xi.  468 


Quotations : — 

Favete,  Musse  prsesides,  i.  188 

Feltria  perpetuo  niveum  damnata  rigore,  viii. 

69,  332 
Femina    dux    facti,    facti    dux    femina,    viii. 

109,  517 
Festinare  nocet,  nocet  et  cunctatio  saepe,  x. 

507 

Fide  sed  cui  vide,  ix.  70,  134 
Fighting  like  devils  for  conciliation,  viii.  440 
First  from  the  shadow  on  the  wall,  x.  446 
Flowers  are  the  alphabet  of  angels,  i.  228 
Fluctum  enim  totius  Barbariae  ferre,  x.  127, 

270 

Fly,  envious  Time,  iv.  460 
For  friendship,  of  itself  a  holy  tie,  xii.  208 
For  nearly  five  years  the  present  ministry,  x. 

468 

For  of  all  sad  words  of  tongue  or  pen,  vi.  20 
For    sudden   joys,    like    griefs,    confound    at 

first,  xii.  509 

For  the  Radcliffe  hath  spoken,  v.  208 
For  the  shame  of  Aspromonte,  x.  247 
For  those  short  hours  of  happiness  I  thank 

thee,  vii.  508 

For  Witherington  needs  must  I  wayle,  vii.  426 
Fought  full  fairly  with  their  wrathful  hands, 

vii.  309 
Fountain-heads  and  pathless  groves,  iv.  350, 

390 

Frescas  belvederes,  vii.  190,  233,  295,  391 
Friend  more  than  servant,  iii.  469 
Friends  such  as  we  desire  are  dreams  and 

fables,  vii.  389 

Friends,  when  you  see  I'm  like  to  die,  v.  449 
Frigent  nunc-dierum  praecepta,  i.  188 
From  east  to  west  I've  marched  beneath  the 

eagles,  ix.  109 

From  nothing  we  came,  vi.  397 
From  the  thick  film,  v.  129,  172 
From  what  small  causes  great    events,  &c.» 

x.  510  ;   xi.  56 
From  youth  to  age,  whate'er  the  game,  viii. 

388,  434 

Gashed  with  honourable  scars,  iv.  540 
Genius  is  a  promontory  jutting  out  into  the 

infinite,  ii.  188,  295 
Gentle   Achates,    reach   the   tinder-box,   vii. 

396 
Get   in    the  shire   what   one    loses     in     the 

hundred,  v.  120 
Get  money,  my  son,  get  money  if  you  can, 

vii.  33 

•  Get  up,  M.  le  Comte,  ii.  208 
Give  my  youth,  my  faith,  my  sword,  vii.  10  ; 

xii.  288,  355 

God  called  up  from  dreams,  iii.  49,  115 
God  give  us  peace  !    i.  190 
God  is  our  Guide,  no  sword  we  draw,  xi.  248 
God  protect  the  public  good,  x.  134 
God   tempers   the  wind  to   the  shorn  lamb, 

xi.  380  PN 

Good  news  to  those  whose  light  is  low,  ii.  528 
Goosey,  goosey,  gander,  xi.  387 
Grsecum  est,  non  potest  legi,  ii.  281 
Gram  loquitur  :    dia  verba  docet,  ii.  281 
Grant  me,  indulgent  Heaven,  ii.  309,  434 
Great  fleas  have  little  fleas,  x.  380 
Greatly  begin  !  though  thou  have  time,  iii. 

469 
Guests    of   the   ages,    at   To-morrow's    door, 

x.  28 


226 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Quotations : — 

Gutta  cavat  lapidem  non  vi  sed  saepe  cadendo , 

iii.  47 
Guy  !     Guy  !    Guy  !    stick  him  up  on  high, 

x.  384,  434,  496 

Habacuc  est  capable  de  tout,  x.  268,  314 
Haec     Celebratio     non     omnino      dissimilis, 

x.  127,  270 
Hail,    beauteous     stranger     of     the     grove, 

v.  240 
Have   the   courage  to   be   ignorant,  xi.  249, 

317 
Have  you  any  religion  ?       None  to  speak  of, 

ii.  49 
Have  you  heard  that  it  was  good  to  gain  the 

day,  vii.  228 
Have  you  not  heard  love  is  more  fierce,  viii. 

388 
He  came  on  the  angel  of  victory's  wing,  vii. 

149 

He  deigns  His  influence  to  infuse,  i.  468 
He  died  as  such  a  man  should  die,  vii.  149 
He  dropped  the  shuttle  and  the  loom  stood 

still,  iii.  469 

Heeper,  peeper,   chimney-sweeper,  x.    12 
He  first  deceas'd  ;    she  for  a  little  tri'd,  vi. 

234 

He  is  a  being  of  deep  reflection,  i.  448 
He    loseth    his    thanks    who    promiseth    and 

delayeth,  v.  397 

He  nothing  common  did  or  mean,  vii.  211 
He  plucked  off  both  his  wings  and  made  him 

quills,  iii.  480 
He  ran  a  race,  but  never  reached  his  goal,  xii. 

148 
He  read  the  lessons  twice  on  Sunday  last, 

viii.  230,  273 

He  sat  beside  the  lowly  door,  iii.  328 
He  saw  a  certain  minister,  v.  220 
He  saw  a  world  in  a  grain  of  sand,  ii.  488 
He  seized  her  by  her  left  leg,  xi.  387 
He  the  strong  smiter,  the    earth-compeller, 

ix.  229 
He  which  drinketh  well  sleepetb  well,  x.  511  ; 

xi.  53 
He  who  knows  not,  and  knows  that  he  knows 

not,  i.  167,  235,  277 
Heart  of  my  heart,  iii.  29 
Hempseed  I  sow,  xii.  208,  255,  296 
Hence,  all  you  vain  delights,  iy.  350,  390 
Her  mother  she  sells  laces  fine,  ii.  260 
Here  and  here  did  England  help  me,  x.  68 
Here  in  this  ancient  haunt  of  Peace,  xi.  49 
Here  lyeth  he  who  was  borne  and  cried,  vi. 

234 

Here's  to  thee  an'  me  an'  aw   on  us,  ii.  10 
Here  wander  two  beautiful  rivers,  iii.  188 
Heu  :    vitam  perdidi,  operose  nihil  ageudo, 

iii.  88  ;    ix.  34 

Hie  liber  est  in  quo  quaerit,  iii.  447 
Hilaris  gens,  cui  libera  mens,  ii.  388 
Hinc  venti  dociles  resono,  x.  126 
His  end  was  peace,  x.  450 
His     [Homer's]     scolding    heroes,     and    his 

wounded  gods,  i.  468 

Hoc  est  vivere  bis  vita  posse  priori  frui,  ix.  49 
Hoc  habeo,  quodcumque  dedi,  ii.  460 
Hoc    iter    manifesta    rotae    vestigia    cernes, 

x.  128,  270 
Honour  to  him  who,  self-complete  if  low,  ix. 

149 
How  blest  the  solitary's  lot,  vi.  275 


Quotations : — 

How  long  ?     How  soon  will  they  upbraid  ? 

i.  468 

How  the  young  earl  had  given,  v.  208 
How  vain  is  life,  vii.  356 
Humanum  est  errare,  iii.  78 
'  I  am  Lycidas,"  said  he,  viii.  388 
I  am  tired  of  four  walls  and  a  ceiling,  xii. 

509 
I    asked    of    Time    for  whom  those  temples 

rose,  i.  297 

I  cannot  see  the  veiled  face  of  Success,  x.  268 
I  care  not  who  writes  the    book  that  has   a 

good  index,  x.  469  ;   xi.  76,  194,  234,  255 
I  counted  two-and-seventy  stenches,  vi.  140 
I  expect  to  pass  through.     See  /  shall  pass 

through. 

I  have  fought  for  queen  and  faith,  v.  180 
I  have  squandered,  viii.  327,  374 
I  have  this  day  practised  the  rule  of  life,  ii. 

130,  477 

I  hear  a  voice  you  cannot  hear,  vii.  55 
I,  John  of  Gaunt,  vi.  466 
I  know,  as  my  life  grows  older,  ix.  49 
I  launch  my  bark  on  a  wide,  wide  sea,  x.  389 
I  lay  me  down,  hoping  to  sleep,  iv.  140 
I  lighted  at  the  foot,  ii.  347,  412,  535 
I  live  for  those  who  love  me,  iv.  280 
I'm  ninety-five,  I'm  ninety-five,  ix.  328,  393, 

455  ;  x.  16,  55 

I  must  confess  your  wine  and  vittle,  vii.  232 
I  never  pluck  the  rose,  xii.  178 
I  praise  the  Frenchman,  vii.  328 
I  say  it  with  its  best  and  oldest  meaning,  xii. 

268 

I  see  them  on  their  winding  way,  xii.  348,  396 
I  shall  pass  through  this  world,  i.  247,  316, 

355,  433  ;    v.  260,  393,  498  ;    vi.  180  ;  vii. 

140  ;    xi.  60,  366 

I  sing  the  hymn  of  the  conquered,  x.  356 
I  sit  with  my  feet  in  a  brook,  iii.  408,  498 
I've  no  money,  so  you  see,  iii.  469  ;  iv.  38 
I've  watched   the  actions   of  his   daily  life , 

vi.  108  ;   xii.  509 
I  who  a  decade  past  had  lived  recluse,  iv.  208, 

334 
I  will  go  forth   'mong  men,   not  mailed   in 

scorn,  v.  408  ;    vi.  16 
I  would  all  men  were  free,  viii.  347,  374 
I  would  rather  trust  and  be  deceived,  viii.  169 

I  would  the  sun  should  shine,  viii.  230 

Ibi  inicipit  fides,  ubi,  desinit  ratio,  i.   188  ; 

ii.  Ill 

Icicles  clink  in  the  milkmaid's  pail,  vii.  208 
Idols  of  the  market-place,  x.  129,  173 
If  by  each  rose  we  see,  iv.  127 
If  I  forget,  iii.  88 
If  I  it  lose,  v.  229,  299 

If  looking  back  for  one  short  year,  ix.  128 
If  lusty  love  should  go  in  search  of  beauty, 

xii.  88,  116 

If  more  is  needed  to  be  known,  vii.  69 
If  pathos  be  a  sense  of  loss,  iii.  88 
If  sadly  thinking,  with  spirits  sinking,  xi.  268, 

334 

If  what  seemed  afar  so  grand,  vi.  389 
Ignorance  in  motion  is  dangerous,  xii.  88 
Ignoratio  causarum  mater  erroris,  i.  188 

II  fut  historien  pour  rester  orateur,  xii.  127 
II  n'en  est  point  pour  vous,  vi.  414 

Hie  penes  Persas  Magus,  x.  127 

In  adversities  to  compress  murmur,  ii.  130 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


227 


Quotations: — 

In  all  she  did,  ii.  289 

In  ancient  times  the  sacred  plough  employ'd, 

vi.  149 
In    antient  days  when  Dame  Eliza   reign'd, 

iii.  468 

In  caelo  nunquam  spectatam,  x.   128,  271 
In  cauda  venenum,  iii.  428,  476 
In  light  I  will  remember,  v.  170 
In  Liquorpond  Street,  as  is  well  known  to 

many,  x.  217 
In  marriage  are  two  happy  things  allowed, 

vii.  309,  374,  453 

In  matters  of  commerce,  i.  469  ;   iv.  307 
In  men  whom  men  condemn  as  ill,  v.  248,  316 
In  minimum  naturale  dabile,  i.  188 
In  old  Norse  ballad  have  I  heard,  viii.  150 
In  order  to  love  human  nature,  xii.  488 
In  some  old  night  of  time,  i.  168 
In  that  new  world  which  is  the  old,  x.  68 
In   the    dark   hour    of   shame   I    deigned   to 

stand,  xii.  130 

In  the  hot  clasp  of  Victory,  x.  309 
In  things  essential,  unity,  vi.  388 
In  times  of  old,  when  time  was  young,  vi.  149 
Inebriated  with   the  exuberance  of  his   own 

verbosity,  ii.  67,  110 
Ingeniosus  in  alienis  malis,  ii.  130 
Instinct  is  untaught  ability,  ii.  49,  158 
Invitat  ultro  te  domus  ipsa,  i.  188 
Is  he  gone  to  a  land  of  no  laughter,  x.  428, 

476 
Is  there   never  a  chink  in  the  world  above, 

v.  108 

It  is  misogyny  rather  than  misogamy,  vi.  428 
It  is  too  late  !   Ah,  nothing  is  too  late,  x.  448, 

497 
J'ai     servi,     command^,     vaincu     quarante 

ann^es,  xi.  49 
Jam  mansueta  mala,  ii.  130 
Je  ne  voudrais  pas  reprendre  mon  cceur,  vi. 

88  ;   vii.  215 

Jesus  Hominum  Salvator,  ii.  106,  190 
Jovi  hospitali,  x.  209 

Jowk,  and  let  the  jow  gae  by,  x.  129,  174 
Jus  caulis  solvit,  cujus  substantia  stringit,  vi. 

373,  492 
Justitia,  una  alias  virtutes  continet  omnes, 

x.  127,  515 

King  David  was  King  David,  viii.  236 
Kiss  me,  and  do  not  grieve,  xii.  348 
Kitty,  a  fair  but  frozen  maid,  viii.  48  ;  ix.  317 
La  vie  est  vaine,  v.  220  ;   vi.  234  ;   vii.  15 
Lack  of  appreciation,  x.  247 
Laid  out  for  dead,  let  thy  last  kindness  be, 

vi.  173 

Lame  dogs  over  stiles,  iv.  38 
L'amour  est  1'histoire  de  la  vie  des  femmes, 

iii.  148  ;   iv.  92  ;   v.  397 
Land  o'  carefu'  cannie  bodies,  ix.  29 
Land  of  hope  and  glory,  xii.  328 
Last  eve  I  paused  beside  a  blacksmith's  door, 

iv.  249,  492 

Latin  quotations,  v.  88 
Laus  sequitur  fugientem,  i.  188  ;    ii.  276 
Le  hasard  c'est  peut-£tre  le  pseudonyme  de 

Dieu,  xi.  387,  438 

Leave  me  not  wild  and  drear,  viii.  488 
Les  beaux  esprits  se  rencontrent,   ix.   488  ; 

x.  74 

Les  grandes  douleurs  sont  muettes,  iii.  148  ; 
iv.  16  ;    viii.  169 


Quotations : — 

Let  Persian  dames  th'  umbrella's  ribs  display , 

vii.  267 

Let  the  wealthy  and  great,  iii.  228,  353,  435 
Leurs  ecrits  sont  des  vols  qu'ils  nous  ont  faits 

d'avance,  iii.  148,  335 
Libris  autem  morientibus,  iv.  154 
Lieblich  war  die  Maiennacht,  ix.  469 
Life  is  as  tedious  as  a  twice-told  tale,  vii.  356 
Life's  work  well  done,  v.  460 
Like  as  the  waves  make  for  the  pebbled  shore, 

iv.  168,  197 

Like  ivy,  woman's  love  doth  cling,  vi.  48 
Like  some  poor,  nigh-related  guest,  ix.  80 
Like  the  lion  bold,  x.  408 
Like  the  Scythian  Ateas,  x.  127,  270 
Listen  I  the  mighty  Being  is  awake,  viii.  466 
Litera  scripta  manet,  i.  188,  297 
Lites  fuge  macrum  arbitrium,  x.  128 
Live  and  take  comfort,  i.  168,  217 
Lo  !   where  Belial  moves  across  the  Hall,  viii. 

272 
Lone  sitting  by  the  shores  of  Old  Romance, 

ix.  248 

Lonely  and  huge,  the  giant  yew,  xii.  388 
Lord,  what  will  all  the  people  say  !   x.  188 
Lose  this  day  loitering,  x.  428,  476,  514 
Lost  in  a  convent's  solitary  gloom,  i.  67 
Love  and  sorrow  twins  were  born,  iv.  488 
Love  [Fame  ?]  flees  from  the  cold  one,  iv.  509 
Love  in  phantastick  triumph  sat,  iv.  48, 132, 

212 

Love  taught  me  shame,  ix.  149,  214 
Love  that  groweth  unto  faith,  iv.  249 
Magnum  vectigal  est  parsimonia,  ii.  326,  418 
Malbrook  s'en  va-t-en  guerre,  ix.  75,  158 
Man  doth  usurp  all  space,  xi.  429 
Man  dwells  apart,  but  not  alone,  vii.  208 
Man  in  the  street,  v.  100,  167 
Man  is  immortal  till  his  work  is  done,  ii.  20 
Man  never  rises  higher  than  when  he  knows 

not,  vii.  208,  435,  514 
Mario's    voice    hushed    cries     in    purgatory, 

vi.  469 

Massachusetts  has  wreathed  it,  vi.  296 
Matches  and  tunder,  vii.  396 
Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and  John,  xii.  47,  95, 

154,  218,  276 

May  virtue  all  thy  paths  attend,  iii.  109 
Me  tenet  ut  viscus  et  interficit  ut  basilicus, 

i.  188 
Meditation  is  the  science  of  the  saints,  ii.  49  ; 

xii.  477 

Men  are  like  medlars,  x.  109 
Men  are  not  worthy  of  the  honeycomb,  xi. 

48,  196 
(Midas)    qui   fame   peribat   quod   auro    vesci 

nequibat,  i.  188 
Millions  for  defence,  but  not  a  cent  for  tribute, 

viii.  500 
Mine  eyes  are  made  the  fools  o'  the    other 

senses,  i.  168 
Mr.  Pillblister  and  Betsy  his  sister,  ii.  408  ; 

iii.  16  ;   ix.  109,  217 
Moaning  in  agony,  ix.  268,  337 
Moonless  stars,  viii.  488 
Mon  verre  n'est  pas  grand,  mais  je  bois  dans 

mon  verre,  iii.  148,  197  ;    iv.  92 
Monsters   of   imagination,   begotten   upon   a 

cloud  of  statistics,  xii.  8 

Mony  a  pickle  maks  a  mickle,  vi.  388,  456  ; 
vii.  11,  112,  215 

12 


228 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


Quotations : — 

Morn,  evening  came  ;    the  ocean  smiled,  viii. 

428 

Mors  janua  vitse,  viii.  231,  334,  456  ;   xii.  231 
Mors  mortis  morti,  ix.  208 
Mors  sceptra  ligonibuis  eequat,  xii.  448,  494 
Mother  of  many  princes,  v.  389 
Mox  ruet  et  bus  turn,  iv.  154 
Multis  annis  jam  peractis,  ii.  476 
Multis  annis  jam  transactis,  i.  56 
Music  of  the  spheres,  x.  408,  454,  497 
My  heart  beat  wildly,  and  I  woke,  viii.  428, 

475 

My  Lord  the  Sun,  i.  126,  193 
My  master,  old  Pant,  he  fed  me  with  pies, 

i.  266 

My  mind  to  me  a  kingdom  is,  i.  488  ;    ii.  32 
My  span  of  life  is  drawing  to  a  close,  v.  489 
Naked  came  I  out  of  my  mother's  womb, 

xii.  265 
Natura  semper  intendit  quod  est  optimum, 

i.  188  ;   ii.  276 

Natura  vult  omne  grave  ferri  deorsum,  i.  188 
Nature,  the  kind  old  nurse,  x.  408,  454 
Ne   gubernatoris  quidem  artem  tranquillum 

mare,  vii.  337 
Near    barren    fields,    where    honour    dwells 

viii.  75 
Near  the  church  and  far  from  God,  vi.  389, 

496 

Nee  in  ceteris  est  cantrarium  reperire,  i.  188 
Nee  minor  est  virtus,  quam,  quaerere,  x.  127, 

271 
Needles  and  pins,  needles  and  pins,  xii.  409, 

518 
Needy  knife-grinder, whither  are  you  going? 

iii.  380 

Nescit  servire  virtus,  i.  188 
Night  with  her  train  of  stars,  viii.  327,  374 
Nil  est  in  intellectu  quod  non  fuerit  in  sensu, 

i.  188,  297 
Nil  gravius  nil  improbius  quam  fcemina,  x. 

127 

Nitor  in  adversum,  ix.  356,  451 
No  billows  roll  nor  wild  winds  blow,  ii.  149 
No  chaffinch  but  implies  the  cherub,  ix.  288, 

393 

No  dying  brute  I  view  in  anguish  here,  i.  468 
No  endeavour  is  in  vain,  i.  428,  474 
No  eye  can  mark  the  change  or  the  decay, 

vi.  489 
No  man  could  be  so  wise  as  Webster  [Thur- 

low]  looked,  ii.  407,  472 
No  man  is  a  better  merchant,  i.  406 
No  more  a  goddess  in  the  swimming  dance, 

vi.  27 
No  star  ever  rose  or  set  without  influence 

somewhere,  vii.  389,  453 
No  wit,  money,  nor  means,  xii.  207 
Nobile  virtutis  genus  est  patientia,  iv.  369, 

417 

Nolumus  leges  Anglise  mutare,  iii.  8 

Non    ego   me   methodo    astringam   serviliter 

ulla,  ix.  488  ;   x.  16 
Non  olet  (pecunia),  viii.  64 
Non  sentis,  inquit,  te  ultra  malleum  loqui  ? 

vii.  249,  354 
Nor  think  the  doom  of  man  reversed  for  thee, 

xii.   109,   158 

Not  all  who  seem  to  fail,  i.  8 
Not  by  the  power  of  commerce,  art,  or  pen, 

vi.  449  ;    vii.  233 


Quotations : — 

Not  last  night,  but  the  night  before,  xii.  409, 

518 
Not  of  themselves  the  gay  beauties  can  please, 

ix.  110 
Nothing  is  here    for  tears,  nothing    to    wail, 

i.  168 

Nothing  is  more  rare  in  any  man,  x.  247 
Nothing  is  so  stifling  as  perpetual  symmetry , 

ii.  188 
Nothing,  thou  elder  Brother  ev'n  to  Shade,  vi. 

397 

Now  this  is  every  cook's  opinion,  y.  268,  397 
Nunquam  lenta  fuit  stomacho,  vi.  373,  492 
Nutrit  ubi  implumes  peregrina  Ciconia,  x.  127 
O  beata  solitude,  o  sola  beatitude,  i.  188 
O  broad  and  smooth  the  Avon  flows  i-  520 
O  brothers  I    speak  of  possibilities,   ix.   149, 

214 
O    Charidas,    what    is    there    down    below  ? 

vii.  228,  274,  412 

O  Christ,  how  beautiful  Thou  art  1    xi.  29 
O  fairer  than  the  fairest  flow'r,  ix.  149 
O  flexanima  flosque  feminarum,  i.  188 
O  for  a  booke  and  a  shadie  nooke,  iv.  229  ; 

ix.  149,  192 

O  God  !    O  Good  beyond  compare  !    vi.  240 
O,  if  I  'd  a  voice  and  a  tongue  that  could 

speak,  xii.  252 

O  Lernseam  vere  subolem,  x.  128 
O  man  J   hold  thee  on  in  courage  of  soul,  viii. 

428  ;   ix.  214 
O  marriage,  happiest,  easiest,  softest  state, 

vii.  309 

O  memories  that  bless  and  burn,  vi.  368,  414 
O  mortal  man,  thou   that   art    born  in  sin, 

vii.  309  ;    viii.  388 

O  sinner  !    I  come  by  Heaven's  decree,  vii.  35 
O  that  those  lips  had  language !  iii.  128 
O  what  a  tuneful  wonder  seized  the  throng, 

i.  468 
O  ye  who  patiently  explore,   vi.   389,   516; 

vii.  200 
Obstipo  capite  atque  exporrecto  labello,  ix.  49, 

113 

Ocean,  'mid  his  uproar  wild,  v.  47,  77 
O'er  the   great  mystery   of  pain  we   moan, 

ix.  488 

Of  all  the  operas  that  Verdi  wrote,  vii.  12 
Of  those  for  whom  we  fond  emotions  cherish, 

vii.  158 

Oh,  don't  the  days  seem  limp  and  long,  iv.  92 
Oh,  earlier  shall  the  rosebuds  blow,  xii.  88, 

116,  178 

Ob  for  a  blast  of  that  dread  horn,  v.  100 
Oh,  not  with  gloomy  brow  severe,  viii.  450 
Oh  tell  me  whence  Love  cometh,  ix.  385,  474 , 

515 
Oh,  that  there  may  be  nothing  !    If  again, 

iv.  28 

Oh  !    the  Pilgrims  of  Zion,  iii.  109,  176 
Ohne  Phosphor  kein  Gedanke,  i.  248,  335 
Omnia  incommoda  suo  iure  bona  vocabautur. 

vii.  176 

Omnia  mea  desideria,  labores  omnes,  ii.  130 
Omnis    mensa    male    ponitur    absque    sale, 

vi.  373,  492 
Omnis     morbus     contra       complexionatum, 

ii.  130 

Omnium   consensu   capax-imperii,   vi.   240 
On  entre,  on  crie,  vi.  166,  216,  233,  335 
On  joue  a  ce  jeu  charmant,  viii.  65 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


229 


Quotations : — 

On  s'eveille,  on  se  leve,  on  s'habille,  vi.  234 

On  the  knees  of  the  gods,  vi.  160 

On  the  ninth  day  of  November,  xi.  9,  56 

Once  I  was  alive,  and  had  ilesh,  ix.  427 

Once  of  old  upon  a  mountain,  xii.   129 

Once  so  merrily  hopt  she,  iii.  127 

Once,  we  confess,  beneath  the  patriot's  cloak, 

vii.  237 
One  eye  down  the   hatchway  cast,  vi.    149, 

192 

One  impulse  from  a  vernal  wood,  vii.  28 
One  of  those  unwelcome  preachers,  xii.  128 
One  smile  can  glorify  a  day,  xi.  29 
One  talks  of  mildew  and  of  frost,  ix.  12,  56 
Our  bootless  host  of  high-born  beggars,  ii.  153 
Our  lives  are  songs,  iii.  249 
Our  Master  hath  a  garden,  xi.  148,  196 
Our  new-appointed  vicar,  vi.  130,  173,  217 
Our  noisy  years  seem  moments  in  the  being, 

xii.  268,  335 
Our  plenteous  streams  a  various  race  supply, 

xii.  158 
Oves  et  boves  et  cetera  pecora  campi,  i.  188, 

297,  437 

Partus  aureus,  i.  188  ;    ix.  37 
Parva  sed  apta,  iv.  387 

Pass  like  night  from  land  to  land,  xi.  49,  94 
Patience  and  gentleness  are  power,  vii.  208 
Pax  intrantibus,  x.  506 
Pay  all  their  debts  with  the  roll  of  his  drum, 

xii.  268,  335 
Pearls    cannot    equal    the    whiteness    of    his 

teeth,  iv.  307,  355 

Pectoris  et  cordis  pariter  proprieque,  x.  128 
People  to  be  avoided  or  cultivated,  vii.  130, 

175 

Per  aspera  ad  ardua,  ix.  288 
Per  Mare  et  per  Terras,  per  quod  tegit,  x.  128, 

271 

Per  modum  illuminationis,  feruntur,  i.  188 
Perchance  from  Salem's  holier  fields  return'd, 

vii.   213 
Perish  the  roses   and  the  palaces  of  kings, 

xii.  288,  355 
Pinnacled  dim  in  the  intense  inane,  viii.  347, 

374 
Pitt  had  a  great  future   behind  him,  ii.  49, 

158 

:>lato,  that  plank  from  the  wreck,  vii.  208 
Play  me  a  march  low-toned  and  slow,  vi.  48 
Plus  je  connais  les  hommes,    x.    188,    273  ; 

xii.  292,  300 

Poata  nascitur  non  fit,  iii.  433 
Poets  that  lasting  marble  seek,  v.  60 
Poor  John  was  a  gallant  captain,  i.  32 
Popery,  tyranny,  and  wooden  shoes,  vii.  327, 

393 

Portantur  avari,  viii.  109 
Possess  one's  soul,  x.  247 
Posui  Deum  adjutorem  meum,  vii.  29,  78 
Potus  gluten  amicorum,  i.  188 
Pour  qui  le  monde  visible  existe,  x.  247 
Praise    is    devotion,    fit    for    noble    minds, 

xii.  288,  355 

Praises  let  Britons  sing,  ix.  350;  x.  218 
Pray  tell  me  what's  a  Puseyite,  vi.  217 
Prayer  is  a  building  to  God  a  chapel  in  our 

heart,  i.  406 
Prefaces  to  books  are  like  signs  to  public- 
houses,  ix.  229  ;    x.  113 
Premant  torcular  qui  vendemiarunt,  v.  27 


Quotations : — 

Prima  Sahttantes  atque  altera  continet  hora, 

x.  128,  271,  356 

Prince  of  the  Sidereal  Realms,  xii.  27 
Prius  erit  glacies  flammiger  ignis,  i.  188 
Proud  of  his  royal  bride,   the  richer  spoil, 

xii.  328 
Quadrijugis  evectus  equis  sol  aureus  exit,  ix. 

370,  455  ;    x.  55 
Quae  fuit  durum  pati,  meminisse  dulce  est, 

xi.  247 

Quse  venit  indigno  pcena,  vii.  228,  274 
Quaeris  quo  victu  Cornubia  gaudeat  ?  viii.  195 
Qual  ramicel  a  ramo,  vi.  149 
Quam  nihil  ad  genium,  v.  27,   116 
Que  convenere,  xii.  469 

Queis  tentant  et  ar antes  arenas,  x.  127,  271 
Quern    Deus    vult    perdere    prius    dementat, 

xii.  265 
Quhen    to    Makferland,    wicht    and    bauld, 

vii.  231 

Qui  que  tu  sois,  voici  ton  maitre,  x.  69 
Qui  souvent  se  pese  bien  se  connait,  iii.  348  ; 

iv.    14 

Quid  est  fides  ?    xi.  230,  296 
Quis    nisi    mentis    inops    oblatum    resquat 

aurum  ?  i.  188 
Quisquis     errantem    videt    hunc     Libelluni, 

vi.  353 
Quod  efficit  tale,  illud  ipsum  est  magis  tale, 

i.    188 

Quod  expendi  habui,  i.  196 
Quod  Reges  Indorum  protinus  aureis,  x.  127, 

270,  356 

Quos  India  pascit  Onagros,  x.  127,  270,  271 
Quoth    William    Penn    to    Martyr    Charles, 

x.  227  ;    xi.  55 

Quotidie  viro  nubit,  x.  128,  271 
Radnorshire,  Radnorshire,  vii.  205 
Rag-proud  and  saucy,  xii.  207 
Ragotin,  ce  matin,  v.  328 
Read    the    Rede    of    this    Old    Roof    Tree, 

vii.  314 

Recte  vivere  ;    Alterum  baud  laedere,  x.  469 
Regem    occidere    nolite    timere    bonum    est, 

xi.  227 

Regio  non  alia  in  tpta  Asia,  x.  127,  270 
Regula  Presbyteri  jubet  hoc  pro  lege  teneri, 

vi.  373,  492 

Religion  of  all  sensible  men,  iii.  80  ;    viii.  180 
Reliquas  etiam  virtutes  frugalitas    continet, 

x.   173 

Rest  after  toil,  i.  428,  474 
Rest  thee  on  this  mossy  pillow,  vii.  208 
Rich  beyond  the  drams  of  avarice,  x.  220 
Robin  promis'd  me,  vii.  231 
Roma  tibi  subito  motibus  ibit  amor,  iii.  448 
Romae,  Lutetiae  ac  Venetiae,  x.  127,  270 
Rostia  disertus  amat,  i.  188 
Rustica  gens  est  optima  flens,  ii.  405 
Sabina  saw,  but  would  not  see,  vii.  69 
St.  George  to  save  a  maid,  iii.  227,  276 
Sal  et  saliva,  i.  368 

Salus  civium  in  Legibus  consistit,  x.  127 
Sanguis  martyrum,  semen  Ecclesiae,  x.  487 
Sardana,  le  preux   chevalier,  vii.  509 
Satan  now  is  wiser  than  of  yore,  vi.  149 
Say  well  is  good,  but  do  well  is  better,  vi.  368 
Scalam    naturae    in    qua    inest    et    occultum 

occulti,  i.  188 

Scientia  non  habet  inimicum  praeter  ignoran- 
tem,  i.  188  ;   ii.  Ill 


230 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Quotations : — 

Scripsit  Aristoteles  Alexandro  de  Physicorum, 

i.  188,  437 
Search  the universe  from  Pole  to  Pole, 

ix.  29 

See  a  pin  and  pick  it  up,  xii.  409,  518 
See  how  false  Belial  struts  across  the  Hall, 

viii.  169 

See  how  the  grand  old  forest  dies,  ii.  487 
See  how  the  Learned  Shades  do  meet,  vi.  27 
See,  the  ship  in  the  bay  is  riding,  viii.  269 
Sentis  ut  sapiens,  loqueris  ut  vulgus,  i.  188  ; 

ii.  110 
She  did  not  hear  what  the  parson  had  said, 

xii.   8 

She  has  come  unarray'd  in  the  pomp,  iv.  208 
She  let  the  legions  thunder  past,  vii.  428 
She   never   found   fault   with   you,   iv.    249, 

316 
She  saw  the  snowy  poles  and  moons  of  Mars, 

ix.  13 

Ship  me  somewheres  east  of  Suez,  ix.  248 
Ships  that  pass  in  the  night,  i.  60  ;   vii.  200 
Should  he  upbraid,  vi.  480 
Si  sumas  ovum,  molle  sit  atque  novum,  vi. 

373,  492 

Si  vis  amari,  ama,  ii.  281 
Sic  Angustiis  a  nobis  devictis,  x.  127 
Sic  volo,  sic  jubeo,  ii.  380 
Signa  minora  cape,  i.  188 
Silenus,  old  drunken  Silenus,  vii.  448 
.    Sin  amor  no  hay  verdad,  xi.  129 

Since  all  our  lives  long  we  travel  towards, 

vii.  266 

Sing  history,  xii.  268,  335 
Singing  face,  ii.  87,  133 
Sir  Walter  reigned  before  me,  x.  278 
Sits  in  permanence,  xii.  268,  335 
Skoal  1    to  the  Northland  !  Skoal  1  i.  280 
Slander,  meanest  spawn  of  hell,  v.  260 
Slant  o'er  the  snowy  swart,  xii.  27 
Sleep  after  toil,  i.  474 
Sleep  the  sleep  of  the  just,  x.  368 
Slow  fade  across  a  drearier  sea,  vi.  290 
Snakes  are  generated  out  of  human  brains, 

x.  127,  270 

So  I  turned  mine  inside  out,  vi.  489 
So  might  I,  toiling  morn  till  eve,  vi.  389 
So  passeth  in  the  passing  of  the  day,  vii.  208, 

254 

So  we  arraign  her,  but  she . . . . ,  xi.  387 
So  when  at  last  by  slow  degrees,  ii.  388 
Soft  eyes  of  grey,  ix.  288 
Some  say  that  Seignior  Bononchini,  xi.  426. 

See  Handel  and  Bononcini* 
Some  say  the  age  of  chivalry  is  gone,  vii. 

169,  217 
Somne    levis    quanquam    certissima    mortis 

imago,  ix.  390 
Songstress  in  all  time  ended  and  begun,  vi. 

328 

Sorrow  tracketh  wrong,  iv.  10,  273,  353 
Sorrow's  crown  of  sorrows,  ix.  68 
Soul  of  my  soul,  I  shall  meet  thee  again,  xii. 

128,  158 
Souvent  1'idee  a  1'air  de  devancer  les  signes, 

vi.  81 

Sow  an  action,  reap  a  habit,  i.  300  ;   viii.  40 
Soyez  comme  un  oiseau,  viii.  90 
Spake  fiill  well,  in  language  quaint  and  olden, 

vi.  249 
Spartam  nactus  es,  hanc  exorna,  vii.  105 


Quotations : — 

Speak,  History,  who  are  life's  victors  ?  vii.. 

328 

Splendidae  sunt  vestes  nobilitatis  testes,  i.  188 
Spread  the  mapp'd-out  skulls,  x.  157 
Star- trembling      Night,     mother     of     songs 

unsung,  xii.  148 
Stat  crux  dum  volvitur  orbis,  i.  308,  393  ;   ii- 

281 

Steady  and  pure  as  stars  that  beam,  xii.  289 
Steal  not  this  book,  my  friend,  vii.  212 
Still  like  the  hindmost  chariot  wheel  is  cursed ., 

iv.  529  ;    v.  92 

Still  waters  turn  no  mills,  ix.  190 
Sting  of  truth,  xii.  268,  335 
Straight  is  the  line  of  duty,  iv.  180  ;   v.  160  ;. 

vii.  140 

Straight  is  the  way  to  Acheron,  xii.  391 
Strangulatorium  argumentum,  i.  188 
Studiis  dignissima  nostris,  i.  188 
Sufferance  is  the  badge  of  all  our  tribe,  viii.  24Q 
Sufficit  huic  tumulus,  x.  108,  332 
Sum  similior  ambigenti,  ii.  130 
Sunt    tibi    tortores    serpentibus    horridiores,. 

i.  188 

Supine  in  Sylvia's  snowy  arms  he  lies,  vii.  309 
Swayed  by  every  wind  that  blows,  iii.  148  ;. 

iv.  92 
Sweet  bird  whom  the  winter  constrains,  vi- 

117 
Sweet   maid,    who    cultures t   in    thy    vernal 

prime,  ix.  285 

Take  her,  friend,  or  take  her  not,  xii.  165 
Take  your  courage  in  both  hands,  ix.  149 
Tarn  otii  debet  constare  ratio  quam  negotii,. 

v.  27 
Tears  are  the  oldest  and  the  commonest,  viu 

309,  374 
Tel   est   le   triste   sort   de   tout   livre   pret^,. 

vi.    509 

Tell  me,  my  Cicely,  why  so  coy,  ii.  428 
Tell  me  not  in  mournful  numbers,  x.  209 
Tempora  mutantur  et  nos  mutamur  in  illis,. 

iv.  86 
Thanks  are  lost  by  promises  delayed,  iii.  148^ 

335 

That  cook  (I  could  scold  her),  iii.  89,  134 
That  kingly  attribute,  the  will,  xii.  488 
That  life  is  long  which  answers  life's  great  end,. 

iv.  10,  158 

That  light  militia  of  the  lower  sky,  ix.  49,  113 
That  very  law  which  moulds  a  tear,  v.  40 
The  bloody  writing  by  all  nations  torn,  xii.  208 
The  breaking  waves  dashed  high,  iii.  80 
The  carrion  crow,  that  loathsome  beast,  x.  88 
The  Changeling's  fate  we've  set  to  view,  ix.  137 
The  craftsmen's  honours  treasures  are,  x.  108 
The   dead  but  sceptred  sovereigns  who   still 

rule,  v.  320 
The  drama's  laws  the  drama's  patrons  give,. 

vi.  480 
The   Druid   grove,   where   many   a  reverend 

yew,  xii.  388 
The  East  bowed  low  before  the  blast,  vi.  129,. 

173 

Th'  Eternal  Wisdom  doth  not  covet,  xi.  88 
The  farmers  of  Aylesbury  gathered  to  dine,. 

xi.  410,  453,  470 

The  fate  of  the  Tracys,  iv.  128,  192,  274 
The  first  crowned  head  that  enters  Lincoln's 

walls,  vii.  75 
The  French  have  taste  in  all  they  do,  x.  129 


TENTH  SERIES. 


231 


Quotations : — 

The  gardener  asked,  "  Who  plucked,"  vi.  20 
The  generations  shall  become  weaker  and 

wiser,  ii.  388 

The  gratitude  of  a  patient  is  part  of  his  dis- 
ease,  ii.   388 

The  graves  grow  thicker,  xii.  288,  355 
The   hand   that   rocks   the   cradle,   iv.    447  ; 

v.  273  ;    vii.   140  ;    ix.  40 
The  hands  are  such  dear  hands,  iii.  229 
The  heart  has  many  a  dwelling-place,  iii.  328 
The  heart  desires,  viii.  449 
The  heart  two  chambers  hath,  vii.  489  ;    viii. 

32 
The  hectic  flush  had  mounted  its  bloody  flag, 

ii.  388 

The  hungry  flaes,  iii.  294 

The  incommunicable  ardour  of  things,  i.  168 
The  iron  dogs,  the  fuel,  and  the  tongs,  xii.  8 
The  King  of  France  and  four  [forty]  thousand 

men,  viii.  188,  235,  277,  494  ;    xii.  214 
The  life  that  is,  and  that  which  is  to  come, 

ix.  328 
The  lovely  young  Lavinia  once  had  friends, 

xii.  88,  116 
The  maiden's   delight,   the   chaperon's   fear, 

vi.  489  ;    vii.  35 

The  mills  of  God  grind  slowly,  v.  449 
The  more  I  know  of  men,  iii.  120 
The  more  they  're  burthened,  better  do  they 

thrive,  xi.  148 
The  most  eloquent  of  ancient  writers,  iv.  287, 

393 

The  old  house  by  the  lindens,  v.  248,  295 
The  orthodox  said  it  came  from  the  air,  viii. 

388, 434 

The  other  was  for  me,  viii.  428 
The  plane's   thick    head  'mid  burning    day, 

v.  407 

The  poet  in  a  golden  clime  was  born,  x.  148 
The  pomp  and  prodigality  of  power,  x.  448 
The  power  and  glory  of  the  war,  v.  311 
The  rage  of  Arctos  and  eternal  frost,  i.  468 
The  red  moon  is  up,  iv.  340 
The  ringing  grooves  of  change,  x.  246 
The  Romans  in  England,  i.  80 
The  rose  is  red,  vi.  353 
The  rule  of  the  road  's  an  anomaly  quite, 

ii.  467 

The  sage  who  said  he  should  be  proud,  xii.  409 
The  scent  of  the  roses,  x.  300 
The  smallest  gift,  tender 'd  in  love  to  thee, 

vi.  227 
The   snowclad   yew   tree   stirred   with   pain, 

vii.  208 
The  soul  that  on  Jesus  had  leaned  for  repose, 

xi.  248,  316 
The   stomach  is  as  the  father  of  a  family, 

xi.  428 
The  tears  which  I  was  never  wont  to  shed, 

i.  348 
The  temple  mouse  fears  not  the  temple  idol, 

vi.  489 

The  thunder  down  the  dark  ravine,  v.  48 
The  toad  beneath  the  harrow  knows,  viii.  48, 

134 
The  tombs  of  McClean  and  McLeod,  iv.  249  ; 

vii.  149 
The  trappings  of  a  monarchy  would  set  up, 

iv.  488 

The  tree  of  knowledge  is  not  that  of  life,  ii.  540 
The  trout  dart  down,  viii.  249 


Quotations: — 

The   virtue    lies    in    the   struggle,   vi.    432  ; 

viii.  150,  236,  272  ;    ix.  494 
The  waking  cock,  that  airly  crowes,  iii.  70, 294 
The  way  was  long  and  weary,  iii.  476 
The  wide  earth  is  still,  xii.  310 
The  wild  harangue  of  Vimmercato,  ix.  50 
The  words  of  the  tragedian,  Jam  mansueta 

mala,  vii.  293 

The  world's  a  bubble,  ii.  407,  471  ;  iii.  94,  155 
The  writer  here  in  much  affection  sends,  ix. 

390 
Thee  with  the  welcome  snowdrop  I  compare, 

v.  489  ;    vi.  37 

Their  memory  liveth  on  your  hills,  vi.  209,  296 
Their  visnomies  seemed  like  a  goodly  banner, 

vii.  228  ;    ix.  214 
Then  flashed  at    once,   on    each   wild    clan, 

ix.  109 

Then  haste  thee  to  thy  sullen  isle,  x.  190 
Then  live  we  mirthful  while  we  should,  vi.  389 
Then  Mrs.  Gilpin  sweetly  said,  vi.  490 
Then  Old  Age  and  Experience,  hand  in  hand, 

x.  108 

There  all  in  spaces  rosy-bright,  i.  168 
There  all  those  joys  insatiably  to  prove,  viii. 

388 
There   are   only   two   secrets   a   man   cannot 

keep,  i.  508  ;    ii.  71 
There,  but  for  the  grace  of  God,  vi.  80 
There  dwells  the  scorn  of  vice  and  pity  too, 

vii.  309 

There  is  a  day  in  spring,  vi.  129 
There  is  a  form  on  which  these  eyes,  iv.  127 
There  is  a  lady  sweet  and  kind,  vi.  389,  432 
There  is  a  lone,  lone  sea,  ii.  327 
There   is   a  sweetness  in  autumnal  davs,  vi. 

469 ;  vii.  12 
There  is  on  earth  a  yet  auguster  thing,  iii.  206, 

294,  494 

There  is  no  because  in  anything,  iii.  88 
There    is   so    much   bad  in    the  best   of   us, 

viii.  508 
There  is  so  much  good  in  the  worst  of  us, 

iv.  168  ;    v.  76 
There  never  was  anything  by  the  wit  of  man, 

iii.  109 
There  shall  no  tempests  blow,  iii.  449  ;   iv.  12, 

96 
There  was  a  lady  all  skin  and  bone,  ix.  408, 

478  ;   xii.  240 

There's  fire  on  the  mountains,  v.  408 
There's  many  a  lad  I  knew,  ix.  149,  192,  275, 

476 

There's  not  a  crime,  i.  508  ;   ii.  14 
These  are  the  Britons,  a  barbarous  race,  iv. 

510  ;    v.  31,  77,  194 
These  beauteous  forms,  viii.  347,  374 
They  called  him  Opportunity,  xii.  88 
They  made  her  a  grave  too  cold  and  damp, 

iv.  340 
They  mistook  the  end  and  overrated  the  force 

of  Government,  vii.  389,  453 
They  say  that  war  is  hell,  a  thing  accurst,  vii. 

269,  312 
They  set  as  sets  the  morning  star,  i.    168, 

217,  275,  433 
Think  clearly,  feel  freely,  bear  fruit  well,  viii. 

109,  153 

Think  truly,  and  thy  thoughts,  viii.  153 
This  is  the  home  to  which  the  footpath  led, 

xi.  187 


232 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


Quotations : — 

This  is  the  old  farm-house,  xi.  248 
This  main  miracle  that  thou  art  thou,  v.  489 
This  too  shall  pass  away,  iv.  368,  435,  456 
This  world  is  a  good  one  to  live  in,  ii.  26 
Those  only  deserve  a  monument,  iv.  488 
Those  temples,  pyramids,  and  piles  tremend- 
ous, iv.  260 
Thou  cam'st  not  to  thy  place  by  accident, 

iv.  468 

Thou  hast  conquered,  O  pale  Galilsean,  i.  388 
Though  beaten  back  in  many  a  fray,  xi.  248 
Though  every  prospect  pleases,  xii.  206,  256 
Though  lost  to  sight,  to  memory  dear,  ii.  345  ; 

iii.  327  ;  xi.  249,  438,  498,  518  ;  xii.  55,  288 
Though  nature,  red  in  tooth  and  claw,  vii.  40 
Though  outwardly  a  gloomy  shroud,  vii.  35 
Though  the  mills  of  God  grind  slowly,  iii.  280 
Though  with  pistols  'tis  the  fashion,  vii.  448 
Thoughts  that  do  often  lie,  iv.  100 
Three  poets  in  three  distant  ages  born,  ix.  250 
Three  women  France  hath  borne,  vi.  29 
Thronging  through  the   cloud-rift,   xii.   328, 

375 

Thus  didst  thou,  i.  428 
Thy    brandished    whynyard    all    the    world 

defies,  vii.  309 

Till  down  he  fell,  yet  falling  fought,  vii.  426 
Timidi  nunquam  statuerunt  tropa3um,  vii.  49, 

158 

Tire  le  rideau,  la  farce  est  joue"e,  vii.  266 
'Tis  hard  if  all  is  false  that  I  advance,  viii.  508 
'Tis   love  that  makes   the  world  go   round, 

x.  368,  497 

'Tis  not  the  brave,  the  rich,  the  wise,  xi.  88 
'Tis  only  in  the  land  of  fairy  dreams,  vi.  129  ; 

vii.  309 

'Tis  said,  by  men  of  deep  research^  viii.  230 
'Tis   sorrow   builds   the   shining   ladder   up, 

ix.  249 

Titulo  dignatus  equestri,  x.  128 
To  an  exact  perfection  they  have  brought,  vii. 

309 

To-day,  too,  you  hindered  the  cook,  vii.  426 
To  her  rich  language  blocks  of  purest  ore,  viii. 

169 
To  maintain  the  day  against  the  moment, 

iv.  168,  197 

To  make  his  destiny  his  choice,  iv.  488 
To  mark  the  progress  of    the  vernal  dawn, 

xii.  148 

To  me  the  meanest  flower  that  blows,  vii.  28 
To-morrow,  and  to-morrow,  and  to-morrow, 

vii.  356 

To  object  is  always  easy,  viii.  230 
To  possess  one's  soul,  xi.  14 
To  see  a  world  in  a  grain  of  sand,  iii.  13 
To  see  the  children  sporting  on  the  shore, 

v.  248,  295 

To  those  they  know  do  love  them  best,  i.  189 
Tot    congestos    noctesque    diesque,    labores, 

i.  168,  433 

Totum  sume,  fluit,  iv.  350,  391 
Toujours  m£content  de  ce  qu'il  vient  de  faire, 

vii.  448,  493 
Tous  les  blondins  chez  moi  vont  a  l'e"cole, 

viii.  47 
Tout  comprendre  c'est  tout  pardonner,  vii. 

400 

Towards  his  winter  store,  xii.  208 
Transeat  hoc  quoque  inter  fugacia  bona,  ii. 

130 


Quotations: — 

True  as  the  shell,  v.  248 

True  earnest  sorrows,  rooted  miseries,  i.  168" 

True  happiness  is  not  the  growth  of  earth  r 

vi.  127 
True,  the  white  moon,  like  a  lonely  warder,. 

vi.  129,  173 

Truth  for  ever  on  the  scaffold,  iii.  128 
Truth  heals  the  wound,  viii.  251 
Tu  cole  justitiam,  teque  atque  alios  manefc 

ultor,  viii.  289,  454 
Tua  vicit  comcedia,  i.  188 
Turpe  mori  post  te  solo,  ii.  281 
Turpis  libido  (scilicet)  potens  vener6,  x.  128r 

270 
'Twas  morn,  and  on  the  mountain  top,  viii. 

231 
'Twas  the  Sabbath  day,  and  the  church  bells, 

xii.  8 

Two  constant  lovers  joined  in  one,  ii.  289 
Two  men  look  out  through  the  same  bars, 

vi.  229  ;  x.  468  ;   xi.  14 
Two  shall  be  born  a  whole  wide  world  apart, 

x.  309,  353,  413,  476  ;  xi.  94 
Ubi  honor  non  est,  x.  127,  271 
Ubi  lapsus,  quid  feci  ?    ii.  281 
Ubi  rudentes  stridunt,  v.  27  ;    vii.  337 
Ubique  ingenia  hominum  situs  formant,  i.  49 6; 
Un  gros  serpent  mordit  Aurele,  vii.  246,  297 
Un  jour  de  fete,  iii.  148  ;    iv.  92  ;    vi.  81 
Un  sot  trouve  toujours,  vi.  400 
Unam    semper    amo,    cujus    non    solvor    ab 

hamo,  i.  188,  437 
Unanswered    yet?      The    prayer  your    lips, 

iv.  220,  346 

Union  of  mind,  as  in  us  all  one  soul,  i.  468 
Unus  Pellseo  juveni  non  sufficit  orbis,  x.  173 
Upon  a  summer's  day,  c.  1320,  ix.  208 
Upon  the  hills  of  Breedon,  x.  168,  218 
Ut  vites  pcenam,  de  potibus  incipe  ccenam, 

vi.  373,  492 

Velut  inter  ignes,  Luna  minores,  iii.  88 
Verify  your  references,  vi.  62,  131,  154,  174 
Vicit  Leo  de  tribu  Juda,  vii.  55,  436 
Vina  probantur  odore,  sapore,  nitore,  colore, 

vi.  373,  492 
Vir   bonus    es,    doctus,    prudens,    vii.    228  ; 

x.  173 

Virtue. . .  .is  Peregrina  in  terris,  ii.  130 
Vitse  non  pigeat  cum  funus  amatur  ?    i.  188 
Vital  warmth  gave  the  last  human  motion, 

xii.  208 
Vivit  post  funera  virtus,  i.  188  ;   ii.  276,  281, 

351 
Voltaire,   quel  que  soit  le  nom   dont  on  le 

nomme,  iii.  148 
Vox,  et  praeterea  nihil,  ii.  281 
Walking  in  style  by  the  banks  of  the  Nile, 

vii.  508  ;    viii.  32 
Warm    summer    sun,    shine    friendly    here, 

iii.  288  ;   iv.  135 

Was  I  deceiv'd,  or  did  a  sable  cloud,  vi.  489 
Was  martial  and  high,  v.  2 OS 
Wave  may  not  foam,  ii.  149,  276 
Wax  to  receive  and  marble  to  retain,  i.  328 
We  eat  what  we  can,  iv.  260 
We  grow  \ip  at  random,  vii.  309 
We  mortals  cross  the   ocean   of   this    world, 

vii.  208,  254 

We  muse  on  glories  gone,  v.  208 
We  possess  an  aristocracy  the  most  demo- 
cratic, vii.  428,  493 


TENTH  SERIES. 


233 


Quotations : — 

We  shall  meet,  we  know  not  where,  v.  248 

We  shall  see  them,  x.  68 

We  that  are  held  of  you  in  narrow   chains, 

ix.  29 
We  think  at  first  that  home  is  heaven,  viii. 

251 
We  think  so  because  all  other  people  think  so, 

vii.  176 

Weel,  it  disna  matter  mickle,  vii.  113 
Weep  not  for  those  departed,  xi.  248,  316 
Well  of  English  undefyled,  ix.  267 
What    dire    offence    from    am'rous     causes 

springs,  xi.  32,  56 

What  scenes  have  passed  since  first,  xii.  388 
What  songs  the  Syrens  sang,  ix.  484 
What  thing  is  Love  ?    ix.  341 
What  will  ye  with  them,  earthly  men,  viii. 

450  ;  ix.  175 
Whate'er  in  her  horizon  doth  appear,  vii.  309, 

374 

When  as  King  Henry  rul'd  this  land,  xii.  209 
When  Byron  died  we  held  our  breath,  vii.  208 
When  danger's  rife,  iv.  440 
When  griping  grief  the  heart  doth  wound, 

vii.   498 

When  I  gazed  into  those  stars,  xii.  448,  495 
When  I  left  thy  shores,  O  Naxos,  ix.  29 
When  in  doubt — don't,  iv.  408 
When  late  I  attempted  your  pity   to   move, 

vii.  460 
When  love  unites,  wide  space  divides  in  vain, 

v.  48 
When  our  old  Catholic  fathers  lived,  iii.  109, 

176 
When  Shakespear,  Beaumont,  Fletcher,  vii. 

247 
When  she  was  good,  she  was  very,  very  good, 

ii.  528 
When  tyrants  kiss  'tis  time  to  fear,  x.  348, 

397 
When  we  poor  middies  are  pacing  the  deck, 

vii.  489 

When  with  society  he's  in  the  lurch,  ix.  29 
W'en  you  see  a  man  in  woe,  xii.  46 
Where  his  cathedral  huge  and  vast,  viii.  230 
Where  love  is,  there  comes  sorrow,  vi.  89 
WThere  the  Radcliffe,   alas  !     rules  no  more, 

v.  208 

Where  the  wild  hare  kindles,  viii.  109,  153 
Whereas   by  you   I   have   been   driven,    vii. 

166 

Whereas  we've  rescued  you,  ingrate,  vii.  166 
Wherever  God  erects  a  house  of  prayer,  ix. 

187,  255 
While  with  your  Dodington  retir'd  you  sit, 

xii.  462 
Who    does   not   venerate   the    chief   of   that 

illustrious  family,  vii.  448,  514 
Who  God-like  clasps  the  triple  forks,  vii.  428, 

493 

Who  has  a  voice  like  thine,  v.  108 
Who  lights  the  faggot  ?    not  the  full  faith, 

iv.   10 

Who  plucked  this  flower  ?   i.  200 
Who  see  a  pin  and  pick  it  up,  vii.  496 
WTho  shall  decide  when  doctors  disagree,  vii. 

220 

Who  when  she  died,  like  Flora  fair,  x.  68 
Whom  have  I  known  that  I  remember  best  ? 

x.  168 
Whose  changing  mound  and  foam,  ii.  9 


Quotations : — 

Whose  nice  discernment,  Virgil  like,  ix.  110, 

168 
Whose  part  in  all  the  pomp  that  fills,  iv.  529  ; 

y.  92 

WTill  your  pulse  quicken  ?  ii.  388 
William  the  Conqueror  ten  sixty-six,  x.  228 
Winding  'neath  rocks  impending,  vii.  309 
Winter  makes  ready  for  the  spring,  ix.  390 
With  a  heart  of  furious  fancies,  iv.  68,  134 
With   equal   good   nature,    good   grace,    and 

good  looks,  ix.  488  ;   x.  55 
With  kind  confiding  eyes  raised  up,  iv.  509 
With  mind  unwearied  still  will  I  engage,  ii.  308 
With  new-fallen  dew,  xii.  109 
With  peaceful  mind  the  path  of  duty  run, 

viii.  169 

With  viewless  steps  the  bearers  pass,  v.  208 
Woe  to  the  coward  that  ever,  viii.  230,  273 
Woman  with  the  West  in  her  eyes,  xi.  328 
Words  may  be  as  angels,  iv.  127 
Write  me  as  one  who  loves  his  fellow-men, 

iii.  480 
Ye  couples,  who  meet  under  love's  smiling 

star,  xii.  226 
Ye  high  and  low  flyers  of  all  ranks,  attend, 

xii.  106 
Ye  shepherds,  tell  me,  have  you  seen,  ix.  29, 

77 
Years  hence,  when  eyes  now  blind  with  tears , 

vi.  349 
Yet  all  these  were,  when  no  man,  iv.  468, 

513 
Yet,  Freedom  !    Yet  thy  banner,  torn,  but 

flying,  i.  168 

Yet  this  is  sure  :    the  loveliest  star,  xi.  9 
Yet  this  shall  I  ne'er  know,  viii.  37 
Yet  who   would   stop,   or  fear  to   advance, 

x.  129,  173 
You  may  trust  him,  for  he  is  a  frugal  man, 

vii.  309 

You  say  I'm  dead,  I  say  you  lie,  v.  210 
You  say  they  all  have  passed  away,  vi.  209, 

296 
Your  kindness  is  too  much  for  speaking,  ix. 

249 
Quotations,  seventeenth-century,  x.  127 

R 

R.  on  Biset  (Margaret),  ii.  71.  Burton's  '  Scented 
Garden,'  vii.  449.  Cumberland  Hearth  Tax 
Lists,  xii.  269.  Cumberland  Train  Bands, 
xii.  269.  Old  tunes,  x.  138.  Roses  of  Gibral- 
tar, vii.  390.  Tuesday  Night's  Club,  xi.  455 

R — n  on  "  vendium,"  v.  148 

R — y  on  Sir  James  Edwards,  vi.  230 

R.  (A.  B.  E.)  on  Scott's  '  Quentin  Durward,'  vii. 
508 

R.  (A.  F.)  on  arms  of  Pope  Pius  X.,  i.  309.  Child 
executed  for  witchcraft,  iii.  468.  Crumps- 
man  :  moonsman,  viii.  49.  Dollars :  bits : 
picayune,  viii.  115.  Edward  VII.  (King), 
and  motor-car,  iv.  7.  Female  auctioneers, 
vii.  206.  Fife-boy,  viii.  127.  Hampstead 
omnibus,  viii.  86,  396.  Hornby  and  Feilden, 
M.P.'s,  v.  326.  Link  with  the  past,  ii.  286. 
"  Monmouth  Street  of  literature,"  iii.  188. 
Newspaper  editions,  iii.  287  ;  viii.  117.  Rail- 
way travelling  reminiscences,  xii.  35.  Shake- 
speare (Thomas),  ix.  107.  Signs  of  affirma- 
tion and  dissent,  viii.  205.  Spongeitis,  iv.  347. 


234 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Tea  as  a  meal,  ii.  17.  "  Twopenny  Tube,"  viii. 
3,  215.  Vestibule,  as  a  verb,  i.  346.  Winter  : 
its  proclamation,  ix.  29 

R — n  (A.  F.)  on  Dryden's  sisters,  iii.  288 

R.  (B.)  on  feudal  system,  i.  248.  Warwickshire 
charter,  iv.  128 

R.  (C.)  on  Spencer  on  billiards,  i.  113.  Tanner  = 
sixpence,  x.  191 

R.  (C.  H.)  on  Gedney  Church,  Lincolnshire,  x.  248 

R.  (C.  W.),  on  Waterloo,  vi.  188 

R.  (D.)  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  408.  Story's 
'  Vae  Victis,'  ix.  449 

R.  1  (D.  M.)  on  arms  of  Cumbria,  iii.  208.  Crema- 
tion, in  1769,  ix.  10.  Eatanswill  election  in 
eighteenth  century,  viii.  487.  Hall  (Mrs. 
Catherine),  her  curious  epitaph,  viii.  487. 
Hand,  ii.  493.  Quotations  wanted,  iv.  158. 
Ruby  wedding,  xi.  509.  Welsh  mutations, 
iv.  286.  Welsh  poem,  iv.  392.  Welsh  maga- 
zines :  '  Yr  Ymofynydd,'  viii.  465 

R.  2  (D.  M.)  on  Gordon  tartan  :  its  origin,  ix.  118. 
Luther  family,  iii.  272.  Mackenzie  (Major 
Roderick),  viii.  30.  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots, 
in  Edinburgh  Castle,  viii.  333  ;  ix.  74.  Morays 
of  Bothwell,  viii.  205.  Mysteries  of  the  Embo 
baronetcy,  vii.  315.  Nicol,  Earl  of  Errol, 
viii.  206.  Queen  of  Duncan  II.,  iii.  107,  256, 
311.  Rose  and  Gordon  families,  viii.  8 

R.  (D.  M.  Q.)  on  Constables  of  the  Tower,  ix.  246 

R.  (E.)  on  'Notes  on  the  Book  of  Genesis,' 
iii.  50.  Shakespeare's  grave,  i.  478 

R.  iE.  L.)  on  Elizabeth  Milton,  iv.  149 

R.  (E.  S.)  on  firearms  in  the  seventeenth  century, 
iii.  89.  Rowse  or  Rous  of  Cransford,  WTest 
Suffolk,  iii.  270 

R — t  (F.)  on  curious  Christian  names,  i.  236 

R.  (F.  H.)  on  '  Tracts  for  the  Times,'  ii.  398 

R.  (G.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  109 

R.  (G.  H.)  on  Cateaton  Street,  vi.  36 

R.  (G.  W.)  on  Longman,  barrel-organ  builder, 
iii.  348 

R.  (G.  W.  E.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
x.  397,  514  ;  xi.  14,  175,  317.  Bastinado 
as  an  English  punishment,  x.  398.  Cowper, 
pronunciation  of  his  name,  xii.  433.  "  Defixio- 
num  tabellae  "  :  Disraeli,  xi.  276.  Dickens  and 
valentine  lines,  xi.  257.  Dish  of  tea  :  saucer, 
xii.  436.  Episcopal  scarf  or  tippet,  xi.  295. 
Garibaldi,  x.  247.  King's  '  Classical  Quota- 
tions,' ix.  333.  '  Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and 
John,"  xii.  95.  November  5th  :  Guy  Fawkes, 
x.  496.  '  Old  Time  Parson  '  :  Magee  and  the 
tomtit,  x.  496.  Oliphant  (Mrs.),  *  Neighbours 
on  the  Green,'  xi.  98.  Pierrepont's  Refuge,  St. 
James's  Street,  xi.  74.  Psychological  moment, 
xi.  13.  Quantities,  false,  x.  9.  Suffragettes,  x. 
518.  Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi.  317,  518. 
Young  (Edward),  author  of  '  Night  Thoughts,' 
xi.  78 

R.  (H.)  on  Cambridge  booksellers  and  printers, 
vii.  26.  Doge's  Palace  at  Venice,  xi.  128. 
Vigani  (J.  F.),  v.  389 

R.  (H.  B.)  on  Alexanders  of  Ireland  and  Scotland, 
ix.  28 

B.  (I.)  on  picture  of  lady  in  red,  vii.  129 

R.  (J.)  on  author  of  quotation  wanted,  xi.  308. 
Double-barrelled  opera-glasses,  vi.  49.  Duck- 
ing chair  for  scolds,  xi.  330.  Franco-German 
War,  i.  277.  Hamlet  as  a  Christian  name,  viii. 
237.  Heraldic  :  shields  fretty  and  ordinaries, 
xi.  349.  Heraldic  queries,  xi.  229.  Hugo's 
'  Les  Abeilles  Imp^riales,'  i.  391.  Parlia- 
mentary quotation,  iii.  494 


R — e  (J.)  on  Roscoe  arms  and  family,  vii.  328 
R.  (J.  B.)  on  Sindbad  the  Sailor,  vi.  209 
R.   (J.   F.)  on  Queen  Anne's  last  years,  iii.   32. 
Babin   (Jacques),   ex-noble,   x.    474.     Bathing- 
machines,  ii.  130.     Bolingbroke  (Lord),  vi.  449. 
Chesterfield     (Lord),     iv.     158.     Cire     perdue 
process,    x.    89.     '  Coryat's    Crudities,'    iv.    49. 
Dante's  sonnet  to   Guido   Cavalcanti,   v.    474 . 
'  Decameron,'  ii.  396.     Duel  with  swords,  xii. 
433.     '  Epulum  Parasiticum,'  x.  178.      French 
Revolution     pottery,    iv.     228.      Hume     and 
Rousseau,  viii.  106.     Podike,  vi.  311.    Rossetti 
(G.),  his  '  Tre  Ragionamenti,'  v.  477.     Satan's 
autograph,     iii.     357.     Tenth    sheaf,    ii.     493. 
Winter  (Rev.  Richard),  ii.  412 
R.    (J.    H.)    on    "  minister '     in    early    charters, 
x.  109.    Gaily  (P.  and  P.) :  T.  Edmonds,  vi.  428 
R.    (J.   P.)   on  Shakespeare   in  French,   xi.    158. 

Vaughan  (Capt.  William),  xii.  350 
R.  (L.  M.)  on  lese-majest^  :   republic,  x.  507 
R.  (M.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  389 
R.  (M.  A.)  on  Masonry  and  religion,  vii.  467 
R.  (N.  E.)  on  spirit  manifestations,  ii.  388 
R.  (P.  N.)  on  large-paper  margins,  v.  217.     Mark- 
ham's  Spelling-Book,  ii.  494.     Provincial  book- 
sellers, v.  242 

R.  (Q.)  on  Inns  of  Court,  i.  488 
R.  (R.  T.)  on  '  Poetic  Works  by  a  Weird,'  iv.  489 
R.    (R.   W.)   on   bidaxe,   a   farm   tool,  viii.    251. 
Piscon-led,  viii.  254.     "Sops  and  Wine,"  viii. 
249 

R.  (S.)  on  the  nose  celestial,  x.  54 
R.  (S.  P.  Q.)  on  Roman  tenement  houses,  i.  369 
R.  (T.  F.)  on  "  une  Sevigne,"  xi.  410 
R  (V.  P.)  on  Capt.  Grindlay,  vi.  156 
R.  (W.)  on  A.E.I.,  i.  207.     Bee  (Anthony),  iv.  369. 
Gaspar  Manor,  Stourton,  xii.  268.     Quotations 
wanted,  iv.  509.     Reade,  i.  329 
R.  (W.  D.  W.)  on  bee-sting  cure  for  rheumatism, 

xii.  296 

R.  (W.  F.)  on  ravison  :    scrivelloes,  ii.  452 
R.  (W.  H.)  on  Robertson  family,  i.  269 
Raaff  (W.)  on  googlie,  cricket  slang,  xii.  194 
Rabbards  (Ralph),  c.  1591,  his  biography,  iii.  389 
Rabbits  for  luck,  xi.  208,  258 
Rabelais  and  Beckford,  iv.  264 
Rabelais  Club  and  Joseph  Knight,  xii.  165 
Rabi'ah,  son  of  Mukaddam,  pronunciation  of  the 

names,  iv.  449,  515 
Race-courses,  dolls  on,  x.  326,  453 
Racedham  on  William  Seaton,  vii.  446 
Race-horses  in  the  seventeenth  century,  viii.  20T 
Races  and  mutton  at  Banstead,  c.  1733,  x.  246 
Rache,  heraldic  use  of  the  word,  1617,  viii.  386 
Racial,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  270,  332 
Racial  problem    of    Europe,  viii.    145,  218,  233, 

274,  394,  474 

Racing,  stake  in,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  270,  353 
Radcliffe  (Ann),  novelist,  d.  1823,  her  biography, 

iv.  9,  76 
Radcliffe  (Ann),  poetess,  d.  1767,  her  biography, 

iv.  9,  76 

Radcliffe  (A.  N.)  on  heraldic,  ii.  408 
Radcliffe  (J.)  on  Academy  of  the  Muses,  iv.  54. 
Algarva,  iii.  194.  Allen,  iii.  473.  Almsmen, 
Westminster  Abbey,  iv.  236.  Anjou,  House  of, 
iii.  333.  Arden  (John),  vi.  355.  Beauchamp 
(Sir  Gilbert),  viii.  409.  Sorrow's  '  Turkish 
Jester,'  iii.  335.  Charlemagne's  Roman  ances- 
tors, iii.  433.  Child  executed  for  witchcraft, 
iv.  38.  Combermere  Abbey,  v.  214,  Conolly 
(Right  Hon.  William),  vi.  354.  Cope  of  Brams- 
hill,  iii.  174.  Elm,  great  hollow,  at  Hampstead, 


TENTH  SERIES. 


235 


iii.  257.  Enderby  (Sir  W.),  iv.  9.  Fermor, 
-  iv.  393.  Fitzherbert  (Mrs.),  v.  32.  Glanville, 
Earl  of  Suffolk,  v.  213.  Gytha,  mother  of 
Harold  II.,  iv.  232.  Heraldic,  v.  335.  Heralds' 
visitations,  Northamptonshire,  v.  54.  House 
of  Lords,  1625-60,  iv.  36.  Kersey,  xi.  318. 
King's  Cock-Crower,  iii.  312.  Langley  Meynell : 
Sir  Robert  Francis,  iii.  332.  Lulach,  King  of 
Scotland,  iv.  178.  Marriott  (Rev.  Randolph), 
iii.  193.  Mint  at  Leeds,  iv.  51.  Parkins 
(Joseph  Wilfred),  iii.  157.  Philippa  (Queen), 
her  mottoes,  vi.  238.  Raleigh's  '  Historie  of 
the  World,'  iii.  194.  Rates  in  aid,  iv.  53. 
Roll  of  Carlaverock,  v.  53.  St.  Johns  of  Farley 
Chamberlayne,  vi.  314.  Scales  (Thomas  de), 
vi.  394.  Spratt  family,  iii.  313.  Stephenson 
< Ernest  Augustus),  vi.  216.  Sydenham  (Sir 
John),  xi.  53.  Temple  family,  vi.  417. 
Treats :  mullers,  vii.  517.  Turvile,  iii.  454. 
Twitchel,  iii.  351.  Verschoyle :  Folden,  iii. 
116.  Wood  (G.),  clockmaker,  iv.  68.  Yates 
family,  vi.  374. 

Raddidoo  =  wideawake  hat,  Yorkshire  term,  iv.  68 
Radford  (G.  H.)  on  '  The  Confinement :    a  Poem,' 

vii.   368 
Radford  (W.  L.)  on  Sir  Walter  1'Espec,  ii.  513. 

Victoria  and  the  Camperdown,  iii.  26 
Radiogram,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  247 
Radiographic,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  247 
Radnorshire  rime,  vii.  205 
Rae  (C.  D.)  on  Birch  on  Whitsunday,  iv.  87 
Rae  (W.  Fraser),  his  death,  iii.  80  ;    and  Junius, 

iii.  108 

Rag  and  ragging  :    brimer  and  brimade,  v.  507 
Raglan  (Lord)  on  Den  and  Brice  families,  iv.  326 
Raglan  Castle,  plans  of,  vi.  208,  258,  274,  338 
Ragmond,  imaginary  Papal  legate,  vi.  374,  445 
Ragozine,  pirate  in  '  Measure  for  Measure,'   xii. 

169,  233 

Raid  of  the  Bishop  of  Norwich,  1383,  x.  468,  516 

Railway,    first    Belgian,    iv.    267,    475  ;     earliest 

electric,  406  ;    Flying  or  Centrifugal,  v.  13  ;    its 

antiquity,  vi.  390  ;    Great  Western,  c.  1849,  xi. 

•306 

Railway,  Metropolitan,  in  1864,  description,  v.  6 
Railway  lights,  green  and  red,  ix.  87,  154 
Railway  on  Thames  Embankment  suggested,  x.  247 
Railway  relic,  the  Novelty  locomotive,  i.  6 
Railway  train,  first  steam,  i.  225,  278 
Railway  travelling,  song  on,  viii.   107  ;  unroofed 
carriages,  167,  234,  292,  357,  414,  473  ;   reminis- 
cences, xi.  486  ;    xii.  35 

Railways,  their  influence  on  pronunciation,  i.  471  ; 
ii.    36  ;    atmospheric,    ix.    72  ;    speed    in  early 
days,  xi.  287 
Raimondi  (Eugenic),  his  plagiarism  from  Ortensio 

Lando,  iii.  363 

Rain,  caught  on  Holy  Thursday,  iv.  447,  497  ; 
and  lunar  halo,  vi.  265,  338,  412  ;  vii.  193,  355  ; 
curious  relic  of  a  wet  summer,  viii.  248  ;  davelly 
rain,  xi.  509  ;  xii.  76 

Rainbow  and  the  crock  of  gold,  fairy  tale,  vi.  289 
Raine  Island,  off  Queensland,  ix.  48,  113 
Rainsford  (F.)  on  Rainsford  Hall,  iv.  349 
Rainsford  (F.  V.)  on  Rainsford  of  Salleen,  ix.  65 
Rainsford  (Col.  Henry),  his  biography,  i.  477 
Rainsford    (Capt.-Lieut.    John),    his    '  The    Yong 

Souldier,'  i.  428,  477,  512 
Rainsford  family  of  Salleen,  ix.  65 
Rainsford  Hall,  co.  Lancaster,  picture  of,  iv.  349 
Raisins  of  the  Cure  and  of  the  Some,  the  terms, 

ix.  308,  375,  393,  518 
Raisuli,  etymology  of  the  name,  ix.  368 


Raja-i-Rajgan,  Indian  title,  vii.  66 

Raleigh  (Sir  Walter),  his  remains,  i.  49,  130,  197, 
459  ;  pronunciation  of  the  name,  90,  176  ; 
portrait  by  Simon  Pass,  310  ;  substituted 
portrait,  403  ;  in  Bliss's  edition  of  Wood's 
'  Athen.  Oxon.,'  iii.  62  ;  early  editions  of  his 
'  Historie  of  the  World,'  127,  194,  274,  317  ;  his 
grants  of  offices,  vi.  108  ;  his  house  at  Bi'ixton, 
x.  348,  411 

Ralfe  (P.  G.)  on  Farkes,  iii.  188 

Railing  (J.  F.)  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  127 

'  Ralph  Roister  Doister,'  peculiar  poetry  in,  ii. 
182 

Ram,  black,  riding  the,  i.  35  ;    ii.  173 

Ramaswamy,  its  meaning,  viii.  233 

Ramie,  its  growth  and  manufacture,  i.  489  ; 
ii.  12,  94 

Rampini  (J.),  1817,  his  musical  publication,  v. 
410,  455,  497 

Ramsammy,  a  drunken  spree,  vii.  407,  473  ; 
viii.  56 

Ramsay  (Allan)  and  authorship  of  '  Hardy  knute,' 
ii.  386,  425,  536;  iii.  78,  113;  lines  on  horse- 
racing  at  Leith,  viii.  182 

Ramsay  (David),  his  '  Military  Memoirs  of  Great 
Britain,'  iv.  68 

Ramsden  (W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xi.  248 

Ramsgate  :  Townley  House,  its  historical  associa- 
tions, v.  106.  Christmas  procession,  v.  208,  374, 
416 

Ranee  (A.  K.)  on  Acqua  Tofana,  ii.  353.  Colenso 
(Bishop),  iii.  251.  Musical  family :  Dr.  Jay, 
vii.  293.  Paste,  i.  510 

Ranee  (M.  M.)  on  John  Zephaniah  Holwell,  ix.  455 

Randall,  Lord  Macaulay's  letters  to,  vi.  507 

Randolph  (J.  A.)  on  abbey  or  priory,  v.  457  ; 
vi.  137.  Axholme  Priory,  v.  416.  Becket's 
martyrdom,  i.  452.  Bolton  Priory,  v.  266. 
Bruges  :  its  pronunciation,  x.  474.  Crowns  in 
tower  of  church,  i.  157.  Detached  belfries,  iv. 
207.  Effigies  of  heroic  size,  viii.  433.  Flaying 
alive,  i.  155.  Fleet  Street,  iii.  493.  "  Flowers 
are  the  alphabet  of  angels,"  i.  228.  Guide  :  its 
derivation,  ix.  494.  Hampton  Court  and 
Hampton,  ix.  317.  Liss  Place,  viii.  414. 
Martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas,  ii.  31.  Mirage, 
viii.  155.  Motoralities,  iv.  186.  Open-air 
pulpits,  v.  498.  Refectories,  first-floor,  ii.  237. 
Religious  houses  of  Sussex,  vii.  415.  Rood- 
lofts,  viii.  154.  St.  Dunstan,  i.  293.  St. 
Edith,  vi.  70.  Saint  with  five  stars,  v.  411. 
"  Staff  of  Life,"  tavern  sign,  vi.  487.  Statutes  of 
Merton,  iii.  8.  Tunbridge  Wells  and  district, 
iii.  476.  Twizzle-twigs,  v.  194.  Twyford 
Abbey,  v.  476.  Werden  Abbey,  i.  152.  Win- 
dows from  Trier,  xii.  157 

Randolph  (Thomas),  biography  and  epitaph,  i. 
285  ;  his  '  Jealous  Lovers  '  acted  at  St.  Alban's 
Grammar  School,  ii.  126 

Randolphus  (T.)  on  Thackeray :  Roundabout 
Paper,  xi.  141 

Ranger  of  Greenwich  Park,  history  of  the  office, 
x.  189,  235 

Rankin  (Thomas),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  i.  366 

Rannie  (D.)  on  Macaulay  on  Dryden,  xii.  375 

Raper  (Matthew),  Director  of  Society  of  Anti- 
quaries, xii.  367 

Rapids,  Anglo-Saxon  substantive,  viii.  189.  294 

Rapper,  name  for  foxglove,  viii.  178 

Rasalu  (Raja),  his  adventures,  i.  87 

Rashi  and  Godfrey  of  Bouillon,  xii.  149 

Rastell  (William),  {  D.N.B.'  on,  iii.  86 


236 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ratcliffe  (T.)  on  abbey  or  priory,  v.  327,  378. 
All  Fool's  Day,  iii.  286.  All  Hallows  E'en  : 
tokens,  xi.  6.  "  An  old  woman  went  to  mar- 
ket," iii.  74.  "Apple-John  face,"  x.  308. 
"  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  94.  'As  the  farmer 
sows  his  seed,"  x.  169,  352.  Baal-fires  near 
Belper,  x.  206.  Bathurst  (Lord)  and  the  high- 
wayman, iv.  495.  Beating  the  bounds,  iii. 
391.  Beeswaxers,  xi.  297.  "  Before  one  can 
say  Jack  Robinson,"  xi.  232.  Bew  (J.),  book- 
seller, xi.  188.  Black  cat  folk-lore,  iv.  505. 
"Blow  the  cobwebs  away,"  xi.  253.  Boar's 
head,  iv.  506.  Bobby  Dazzler,  iv.  208.  Book- 
stealing,  vi.  305.  "  Born  on  Holy  Thursday, 
and  idle,"  iii.  287.  Bossing,  vii.  135.  Bosting  : 
dressing  stone,  xi.  508.  Bradlaugh  medal,  ii. 
348.  "  Branne  and  water,"  xii.  9.  Bride  and 
bridegroom  at  church,  xi.  136.  Bring,  archaic 
use,  xii.  75.  Bringing  in  the  Yule  "  clog," 
ii.  507.  Broom  squire,  ii.  198.  "  Butter  out  of 
a  dog's  mouth,"  x.  387.  Cadey  =  a  hat,  x.  374. 
Campbell,  its  pronunciation,  x.  338.  "  Cast  not 
a  clout,"  v.  493.  Chep,  its  meaning,  vi.  406. 
'  Chop  the  wood,"  ix.  227.  '  Christmas  Boys,' 
vii.  31.  Christmas  bush,  iv.  502.  Christmas 
carols  :  waits  :  guisers,  ii.  504.  "  Christmas 
in,"  xii.  507.  Christmas  memories,  vi.  483. 
Christmas  oat  cakes,  vi.  506.  Christmas  odds 
and  ends,  viii.  481.  Christmas  pig's  head 
supper,  iv.  505.  Christmas  windows,  vi.  506. 
Churchyard  cough,  vii.  7.  Cock  ale,  xi.  7. 
"  Come  to  school "  call,  xi.  166.  Comether, 
xi.  416.  Conditions  of  sale,  ii.  269.  Corn- 
tending,  vi.  227.  "  Crooked  Billet,"  x.  38. 
Cross  sign  :  hot  cross  buns,  ix.  345  ;  x.  157. 
Cubbardy,  its  meaning,  vii.  287.  Damage  : 
figure  :  figure  it  out,  viii.  187.  "  Dark  as  black 
pigs,"  xii.  318.  Davelly  rain,  xi.  509.  Death- 
hunters  :  death  money,  ix.  87.  Death  war- 
rants :  coffin  nails  :  fags,  ix.  507.  Deedler  : 
deedling,  x.  66.  Dickens,  and  the  lamp- 
lighter's ladder,  ix.  430 ;  on  half -baptized, 
x.  90  ;  and  valentine  lines,  xi.  209  ;  auto- 
maton dancers,  289.  Disguised  murderer 
in  folk-lore,  i.  395.  Dog's  nose,  v.  187,  414. 
Dorsetshire  snake-lore,  i.  253.  Drinkings  : 
drinking  time,  iv.  506.  '  Dukery  Records,'  ii. 
126.  Dumping,  v.  175.  Ebbin,  a  Christian 
name,  viii.  397.  Eshin'  :  beltin',  v.  466. 
Fee-bowls,  x.  98.  Flint  and  steel,  vii.  396 
Forwhy,  its  meaning,  vii.  375.  Frost  and 
Doncaster  races,  iv.  246.  "  Gipsy  of  the  sky  ". 
=  comet,  xi.  349.  "  Good-fors,"  xi.  175. 
Gotham  and  the  '  N.E.D.,'  vi.  137.  Gray's 
'  Elegy '  and  ploughing  customs,  xii.  390. 
Guinea  balances,  iii.  413.  Hammals,  its  mean- 
ing, vii.  353.  Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii.  276. 
Harvest  time,  iv.  164.  "  He  which  drinketh 
well,"  x.  511.  Hoast,  v.  110.  Holdich  on 
Crowland  Abbey,  v.  509.  Horseshoes  for  luck, 
iii.  216.  Huff  :  '  In  a  huff,"  v.  497.  Humming 
ale,  ix.  107.  Hydrophobic  patients  smothered, 
i.  176.  "  I  sit  with  my  feet  in  a  brook,"  iii. 
498.  Irish  watchmen,  iv.  506.  "  Jack  Ketch's 
Address  Card,"  xi.  109.  Jersey  wheel,  ii.  208. 
Jesus  House,  Worksop,  xii.  269.  "  John  Bull's 
Bible,"  v.  389.  Jones  (Hannah  Maria),  x.  298. 
'  Kats  and  kittlings  on  Palm  Sunday,"  xi.  326. 
Ketty  land,  ix.  270.  Kidnapper,  viii.  37. 
Killing-meat,  vi.  157.  Land  lying  towards  the 
sun,  vi.  215.  "  Lead  his  own  horse,"  vii.  367. 
Leech-gathering,  ix.  375.  Life-star  folk-lore, 
vii.  196.  Lind  (Jenny),  xi.  487.  Lines  on  a 


mug,  iii.  353.  Lithuanian  folk-lore :  legless 
spirits,  viii.  277.  Luminous  owls,  ix.  257. 

''  Making  buttons  "  =fidgeting,  ix.  467.  Mans- 
field Gooseberry-Tart  Fair,  vii.  476.  Map  of 
Ireland  on  his  face,  ix.  486.  March  1st :  sweep 

'  flees  "  away,  xi.  226,  374.  Matches  in  Con- 
greve,  vii.  451.  "  Matthew,  Mark,  Luke,  and 
John,"  xii.  95.  "  May  Jemmy  Johnson  squeeze 
me,"  x.  309.  May-blossom :  knots  of  may, 
xi.  344.  Mince  pie  and  plum  pudding,  ix.  95. 
Mince  pronounced  minsh,  ix.  248.  Mite,  a  coin, 
viii.  138.  Moloker,  Yiddish  term,  x.  435. 
"  Monkey  on  the  chimney,"  i.  396.  Moon 
folk-lore,  i.  252.  Mother  Christmas,  v.  48. 
Muckibus,  v.  295.  Murder  at  Winnats,  x.  17. 
Mush  :  mush-faker,  ix.  67.  "  Neither  my  eye 
nor  my  elbow,"  viii.  7.  New  Year  luck,  v.  45. 
Nigh  hand  in  the  '  N.E.D.,'  ix.  96.  November 
5th,  x.  384.  Nutting  :  "  The  Devil's  nutbag," 
iv.  265.  Nutting  time :  Cobberer,  x.  185. 
"  One  shoe  off  and  one  shoe  on,"  xi.  477.  "  Over- 
fed Mephistopheles,"  xi.  448.  Owd  Lad  =  the 
Devil,  x.  507.  Palm  Sunday :  Fig  Sunday, 
ix.  412.  Pancake  Day,  iii.  225.  Pancakes 
in  the  fowl-pen,  v.  229.  Party  colours, 
v.  194.  Pattens  in  the  church  porch, 
ix.  336.  Pawter,  its  meaning,  vi.  425. 
Penny  wares  wanted,  iii.  312.  Pennyworth, 
xii.  153.  Picking  up  scraps  of  iron,  iii.  397. 
Pie :  tart,  viii.  157,  195.  Pig :  swine :  hog, 
iv.  449.  Pig  grass  :  fioning  grass,  xii.  49. 
Pillion  :  flails,  iii.  434.  Pin  and  needle  rimes, 
xii.  518.  Pin  cushions,  vii.  496.  Pin  witchery, 
ii.  205.  Pins,  crooked,  vii.  496.  Pip,  v.  156. 
Place  in  the  house,  viii.  207.  "  Plough,  thack, 
stack,  and  willing,"  xii.  47.  Pot-hooks  and 
hangers,  vii.  432.  Pot-waller :  pot-walloper, 
viii.  371.  Psalm-singing  weavers,  ii.  194. 
Punch  and  Judy,  xi.  497.  Put-log  :  pudding, 
xi.  498.  "  Rag-proud  and  saucy,"  xii.  207. 
Rainbow  :  the  crock  of  gold,  vi.  289.  '  Raised 
Hamlet  on  them,"  xi.  65.  Realm :  its  pro- 
nunciation, xi.  395.  Refrains,  two  popular, 
viii.  435.  Resist  china,  viii.  230.  Rosamond 
(Fair),  xii.  209.  Royal  Oak  Day,  iii.  446. 
Rules  of  Christian  life,  ii.  335.  Shadow- 
catcher  =  photographer,  vii.  158.  '  Sham 
Abraham,"  viii.  293.  Sheep  as  weather 
prophets,  ix.  247.  "  Shot  at  the  rook,"  &c., 
xii.  255.  Slink  :  slinking,  viii.  117.  Snakes  : 
crayfish  and  onions,  x.  448.  Southcott  (Joanna) 
and  the  black  pig,  x.  509.  Spanish  Wine  Day, 
xii.  513.  Spellicans,  viii.  449  ;  ix.  115.  Spring- 
heeled  Jack,  vii.  394.  Spurrings,  or  banns,  and 
lameness,  xii.  288.  "  Stagga  Bob-tail  Warn- 
ing," xii.  149.  Step-dances,  vii.  378.  '  Stick 
to  your  tut,"  xi.  417.  '  Sweet  Nan  of  Hampton 
Green,'  x.  49.  Tadpole,  vi.  214.  Tantaslam, 
its  meaning,  vi.  366.  "  Taping  shoos,"  vii. 
259.  "  Tha'  woodin  image,"  xi.  305.  Three- 
candle  folk-lore,  vii.  54.  Tickling  trout,  i.  274. 
'Tom  Tough,'  vi.  210.  Totter-out,  viii.  113. 
Touching  wood,  vi.  174.  Twilt :  quilt,  vii. 
244.  Twitchel,  iii.  351.  Twizzle-twigs,  v.  53. 
Twopenny  for  head,  iv.  217.  Waterloo  : 
Charlotte,  x.  315.  "  Wax  and  curnels,"  vii. 
267,  497.  "  What  you  but  see  when  you 
haven't  a  gun,"  ix.  108.  Wife  bazaar : 
childers,  ix.  416.  Willy  water,  ix.  130.  Wine 
used  at  Holy  Communion,  ix.  213.  Wood- 
pigeon's  lament,  v.  347.  "  Work-hard  starva- 
tion '  trowels,  ix.  328.  Wound,  its  pro- 
nunciation, vii.  391 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


237 


Rates  in  aid  in  1601,  iii.  469  ;   iv.  53,  173 
'  national's  Festival  "  of  1837,  iii.  428 
Rats'  Club  dinner,  in  1816,  x.  49 
Rattlesnake  Colonel,  1755,  meaning  of  the  term, 

x.  189  ;    xi.  17,  135,  191,  213 
Rauthmel  (Rev.  R.),  curate  of  White  well,  vii.  8, 

115 

Ravens,  three,  and  James  I.,  xii.  448 
Ravenscrofte   (T.),   witness  to   Richard  Cowley's 

will,  vi.  456 

Ravenshaw  (J.)  on  Ravenshaw  family,  viii.  129 
Ravenshaw,  Raynshaw,  or  Renshaw  family,  viii. 

129 
Ravison=a  variety  of  rapeseed,  ii.  227,  292,  452; 

iii.  335 

Raviz£  (Prof.  A.)  on  Hume's  papers,  viii.  268 
Rawdon    (Miss)=Samuel   Hautenville,   iv.    248 
Rawson  (A.  P.)  on  sjambok,  iv.  512 
Ray  (F.  M.)  on  Col.  Thomas  Westbrook,  xi.  228. 

Tyng  of  Dunstable,  x.  428 
Ray  (F.  R.)  on  Capt.  Cook's  voyages,  x.  69 
Ray  (James)  on  Bass  Rock  music,  i.  308,  374 
Ray  (John),  naturalist,  his  Itineraries,  i.  468 
Raye,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  368 
Rayment  (H.)  on  Rogestvensky,  iii.  396 
Raymond  (Lord),  his  portrait  at  Furnival's  Inn, 

i."  288 

Rayner  (R.)  on  American  Order  of  the  Dragon, 
ii.  412.  Rime  v.  rhyme,  vi.  332.  Waterloo 
veteran,  iv.  391 

Raynolds  (T.),  physician,  c.  1545,  ii.  88,  377 
Raynshaw,  Ravenshaw,    or  Renshaw  family,  viii. 

129 

Razee,  definition  of  the  word,  viii.  363 
Read    (F.    W.)    on     '  Crown     and     Three     Sugar 
Loaves,"  i.  374.     Easter  Day  and  the  full  moon, 
iv.  195.     <7,  hard  or  soft,  vi.  236.     High  treason, 
x.  417.     Lean  (Vincent  Stuckey),  iii.  14.    Lord 
Mayor's  Day,  v.  30.     "  No  flowers,"  xii.   130. 
Pelican    myth,    ii.     430.     Plump    in    voting  : 
plum-list,  xii.  235.     Poll-books,  viii.  76.  Prime 
Minister,  xii.    18.     Prorogation  of  Parliament, 
iv.     145.     Public     Office  =Police     Office,     vii. 
90.     Southcott  (Joanna),  i.  301 
Read  (Katharine),  d.  1779,  portrait  painter,  ii.  522 
Read  family,  v.  248 

Reade  (Aleyn  Lyell)  on  "  Prince  "  Boothby,  vii. 
405.  Fleetwood  of  Penwortham,  vii.  474. 
Johnson's  ancestors,  viii.  281,  382,  462  ;  ix. 
43,  144,  302,  423  ;  x.  44,  203,  343,  465  ;  xi. 
103,  223,  363,  463.  Owen  (Robert),  of  New 
Lanark,  viii.  65.  Plaxton  (Rev.  George),  x. 
301,  422,  503.  Richardson  and  Christ's 
Hospital,  xii.  301,  343.  Richardson's  Pamela  : 
her  original,  ix.  361,  503.  Richardson's 
supposed  kinsfolk  at  Derby,  ix.  261.  Russell 
(Sir  William  Howard),  vii.  465.  Shakespeare 
(Mary),  ii.  94.  Skrimshander,  viii.  15 
Reade  (Charles),  his  grandmother,  ii.  344  ;  iv.  190, 
296  ;  and  Erasmus,  iv.  249,  313,  335  ;  and 
Ephis  and  his  lion,  351  ;  Greek  quotation  in 
'  Hard  Cash,'  vii.  110,  176 
Reade  (Robert),  Bishop  of  Chichester,  1397-1417, 

i.  329,  393 
Reade    (William),    Archdeacon    of   Chichester,    i. 

329,  393 
Reade  (William),  Bishop  of  Chichester,  1368-85, 

i.  329,  393 

Reader  on  John-a-Duck,  x.  150.     Knight  Temp- 
lar, i.  149 

Reading  (Dr.  John)  and  Rev.  Samuel  Fisher,  i.  156 
Readman  (F.  D.)  on  French  words  in  Scotch,  x. 
133.     Portmanteau  words  and  phrases,  v.  512 


Realm,  its  pronunciation,  xi.  107,  338,  395 
"  Reaper  Death,  the  great,"  ii.  146 
Rebellion,  W7estern,  of  1549,  i.  46,  217 
Reboul  (Commandant)  on  George  III.'s  daughters, 
iv.  167,  493  ;    viii.  29.       Neale    (Admiral)  and 
Atkinson  family,  viii.  309 

Rebound,  earliest  quotation  for  verb,  v.  345,  395. 
Rebus  in  churches,  v.  188,  250,  297,  317,  356 
Recitations :    '  The  Sign  of  the  Cleft,'  vii.  47  ;    'If 

I  Only  Knew,'  xi.  410  ;   xii.  18 
Reckit  (E.  V.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  108 
Record  Office,  Dublin,  searcher  at,  v.  108 
Record  Office,  Tower  of  London  as,  c.  1677,  ix.  168 
Records  :    local  government,  iii.   287,   337,  355  ; 
iv.  278  ;    Somersetshire,  iii.   464  ;    parish  and 
other   local,  iv.  57  ;     London    episcopal,    469  ; 
their   whereabouts   wanted,    v.    28  ;     Jamaica, 
viii.  29,  274,  377,  478  ;    ix.  415 
Records,    English,    references    to    Americans    in, 

v.  163,  432,  476,  497 
Records,  London,  uncatalogued  in  the  Guildhall 

Library,  vii.  67 

Records,  Parish,  of  eighteenth  century,  ix.  426 
Rector  and  vicar  of  Diddlebury,  Shropshire,  viii. 

288 
Rector    of    Southwark    Cathedral    on    Thomas    a 

Becket,  iv.  147 

Recusants,  their  marriages,  xi.  290,  373,  474 
Red  Cross  on  Ainoo  and  Baskish,  i.  432.  Bunney, 
ii.  115.  Death-sequence  in  Sussex,  i.  127. 
Dorsetshire  snake-lore,  i.  168.  Jack  and  Jill, 
iv.  13.  Tighern-nias,  i.  408.  Zoffany's  Indiaii 
portraits,  viii.  14 

1  Red  Lion,"  Henley-on-Thames,  vi.  69,  115 
Red  Lion  Square,  Cromwell's  remains  buried,  in, 

i.  72 
Red  rag  and  antelope-stalking  in  Mongolia,  viii. 

205 

Red  ruin,  origin  of  the  term,  vi.  30,  253 
Redington  (F.)  on  '  Adamo  Caduto,'  vi.  250 
Redman    (Col.    Daniel),    his    bequest   to    Kirkby 

Lonsdale,  vi.  166 

Redmond  (P.)  on  Dublin  records,  v.  108 
Red-tail  knights,  1815,  meaning  of  the  term,  x.  288 
Reduce,  earliest  military  use,  ii.  266 
Redway  (Major  G.  W.)  on  deployment,  v.  448 
Reed  (E.  B.)  on  Addison  and  Col.  Philip  Dormer, 

vii.  107 

Reed  (J.  H.)  on  E.  Thayer,  x.  48 
Rees  (Dr.  A.),  minister  of  Old  Jewry  Chapel,  viii. 

435 

Rees  (J.  Rogers)  on  charter  of  Henry  II.,  xi.  48. 
Coleridge  items,  ix.  63.  Hazlittiana,  ix.  101, 
292  ;  x.  61.  Lamb,  Dyer,  and  Primrose  Hill, 
viii.  301.  Lamb's  Capt.  Starkey,  xi.  241. 
Lambs  in  Great  Russell  Street,  viii.  421 
Rees  (W.  D.  Wood)  on  regimental  nicknames, 

xii.  440 ;   Spanish  Wine  Day,  xii.  287 
Reeve  (Clara),  author,  her  biography,  viii.  166,  294 
Reeves  (Boleyne  or  Peter  Bullen),  harpist,  ix.  242 
Reeves  (H.)  on  Page  of  WTembley,  vii.  428 
Reeves  (T.)  on  title  of  novel  wanted,  v.  195 
Reeve-staffs,  described,  ix.  491 
Refectories,  first  floor,  ii.  167,  237,  353 
References,  need  of  verification,  v.  447 
Refrains,  two  popular,  viii.  327,  435  ;    ix.  75,  158 
Refrigerator  cars,  heated,  use  of  the  term,  vi.  146 
Refute    and    vouchsafe,    used    as    substantives, 

iv.  386 

Regent's  Canal,  its  promotion,  viii.  4 
Reggio  (Pietro),  Shadwell's  eulogium,  ii.  270 
Regiment,  Fencible,  raised  by  M'Gregor  Murray, 
1799,  v.  230,  337 


238 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Regimental  distinctions  in  the  British  army,  viii. 

10 

Regimental  marches,  x.  167,  312,  352,  377,  457 
Regiments  :     royal,    of    the    line,    iii.    69,     112  ; 

French,    in    English    pay,    ix.    130  ;     Bombay, 

1662-5,    its    history,    x.    1  ;     Scots    Greys,    its 

history,  x.  347,  396,  454 
Registers  :   used  to  stop  rats'  hole,  i.  266  ;   curious 

entries  in,  vii.  26  ;    ix.  65  ;  before  1538,  xii.  388 

Registers : — 

Blakesley,  Northants,  restored,  viii.   45 

Golden  Ball,  Southwark,  i.  329 

Hursley,  xii.  223 

Inns    of    Court,    minor,    admission   registers, 

viii.  428  ;  ix.  114 
Islington,  their  date,  xi.  169 
Knights  Templars,  &c.,  iv.  167,  235 
Marriage   registers    of   the   Fleet   and    other 

places,  i.  75 

St.  Kitts,  iv.  327  ;    vi.  76,  192 
St.  Peter's,  Cornhill,  burial  registers,  i.  287 
Selby,  xii.  409,  475 
Tottenham,  iii.  226 
Walgrave,  Northants,  viii.  45 
West  Indian,  ix.  415 
Registration  Act,   28   July,    1812,  its   originator, 

vii.  186 
Registration  of  births,  marriages,  and  deaths,  xi. 

348  ;    xii.  96 

Reichel  (O.  J.)  on  archdeacons'  marks,  v.  314. 
Ash,  place-name,  i.  137.  Cherry  in  place- 
names,  vi.  69.  Court  Roll  terms,  vii.  249. 
Fate  of  the  Tracys,  iv.  274.  Oprower,  i.  313. 
Place,  v.  475.  Ploughgang  and  other  measures, 
i.  354.  Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  i.  471  ;  ii.  95. 
Woffington,  ii.  174 

Reid  (Jane)  on  Macleay  family,  xii.  150 
Reid  (William  Hamilton),  his  biography,  xi.  328 
Reid  (W.  L.)  on  Sterne  and  Johnson,  v.  108 
Reimann  (Prof.  P.)  on  Macaulay's  '  Frederic  the 

Great,'  xi.  127 
Reinach   (Salomon)  on  ladies    and    side-saddles, 

xii.  247 
Reindeer,  bet  on  its  spelling,  viii.  170,  258,  358, 

416,  451  ;    x.  453 

Reinpa=requiescere  in  pace,  xi.  463 
Relhan  (G.  C.)  on  French  heraldry,  vi.  349 
Relics :     St.    Gregory   the    Great,    i.     106,     158  ; 
Irish  historical  and  artistic,  206  ;   handkerchiefs 
as,  viii.  448  ;   stationing  relics,  1501,  ix.  89 
Religion,    Carlyle    on,    vi.    470 ;     vii.    12  ;     and 

Masonry,  vii.  467,  513 
Religious  houses,  ancient,  iii.  69  ;    locality  of,  vi. 

430  ;  in  Sussex,  vi.  449  ;  vii.  134,  294,  415 
Relton  (F.  H.)  on  Right  Hon.  A.  J.  Balfour,  v.  201. 
Bowes  (Richard),  iv.  427.  Bowes  of  Elford, 
iv.  408.  Carter  (Mary),  ii.  513.  Coke  (Vice- 
Chamberlain),  iii.  146.  Dethick  pedigree, 
vi.  467;  x.  214.  Duchess  Sarah,  ii.  211,  372, 
414,  494.  Gilbert  family,  v.  148.  H  in  Shrop- 
shire, vii.  166.  Harley  (Robert),  Earl  of  Ox- 
ford, iv.  206  ;  v.  390,  471.  Luther  family, 
Hi.  27.  Nelson's  royal  descent,  iv.  322.  Pol- 
hill  family,  xi.  315.  Reynardson  family,  x.  409. 
Richard  III.'s  mother,  ix.  207,  472.  Rudge 
family,  x.  470 ;  xi.  114.  Rugge  or  Rudge 
family,  x.  169.  Shorter:  Walpole,  iii.  317. 
Walpole  (Horace),  his  letters,  iii.  386  ;  v.  133 
Remarriage  and  courtesy  titles,  vi.  209,  374, 

472  ;    vii.  18 

Rememberable,  its  use,  v.  20 
Remus  (Uncle)  in  Tuscany,  ii.  183,  276 


Rendall  (Herbert)  on  Baughan  :    Boffin,  xii.  112 
Rendall  (Vernon)  on  Joseph  Knight,  vii.  501 
Rendez-vous,    earliest    quotation    for    the    word, 

v.  306 
Rennie  (John),  his  residence  in  Stamford  Street, 

Blackfriars,  v.  483  ;   vi.  52,  91 
Rennie  (Rev.  John)  and   Registration  Act,   1812, 

vii.  186 

Rennie  (J.  A.)  on  engineers'  portraits,  vii.  347 
Renshaw,     Raynshaw,     or     Ravenshaw     family, 

viii.  129 

Renyi  (Francis),  the  ballad  of,  iv.  69,  176 
Renzi  (Sir  Matthew  de),  d.  1635,  x.  369,  433 
Repartee  of  royalty,  iv.  467  ;    v.  12 
Repington  (Mr.)  and  Dr.  Johnson,  x.  390 
'  Reps  and  rips,"  slang  words  defined,  ix.  249 
Republic,  early  use  of  the  word,  x.  507 
R6publique  Francaise  on  French  assignats,  vi.  149 
Requiem,  a  shark,  ii.  85 
Research    on    Thelma :     its    derivation,    x.    289. 

'  Victoria   County   Histories,'    ix.    187 
Reseda  on  the  Globe  Theatre,  xii.  307 
Reserve  of  Officers  on  Athenian  system  of  dating , 

i.  489.     Classic  and  translator,  i.  508.     "  Rop- 
ing "  a  horse  in  Latin,  i.  448 
Residence  dinners  in  Durham,  iii.  1,  343 
Resist  china,  meaning  of  the  term,  viii.  230 
Resp.,  meaning  of  the  contraction,  iv.  9,  50 
Restall  (W.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

xii.  288 

Restaurateur,  origin  of  the  word,  viii.  207 
Restoration,  ships  renamed  after,  xi.  10,  73 
Restoration  characters,  their  history,  xii.  328 
Restoration  plays,  xii.  429 
"  Restraynte  '     of    "  the    townes,"    Lincolnshire, 

viii.  47 

Resurrection,  movable,  at  Sheffield,  1558,  i.  265 
Retable,  term  in  ecclesiastical  architecture,  viii. 

65 

Retreat  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  529 
Retrospective,  the  word  introduced  into  French, 

viii.  206 
Reusner  (Nicholas),  his  '  Symbola  Heroica,'  1664, 

viii.  456 

Revenue,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  v.  427,  494 
Reverend  ( Vicomte  A. )  on  Stutt  family,  iii.  448 
Reverend  Esquires,  instance  in  1804,  ii.  307 
Reversion  of  trees,  ii.  88,  153 
Revert,  Disraeli's  use  of  the  word,  ix.  70 
Revett  family  of  Checkers,  Bucks,  vii.  168,  310, 

418 
Revolution  of   1688,  memorials   connected  with, 

xii.  188 

Revolution  Society,  temp.  William  III.,  x.  247,  317 
Revolutionist  on  De  Gourbillon,  iv.  149 
Rewman,  use  of  the  word,  vi.  309,  373,  456 
Rex  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xi.  129 
Reynardson  family,  x.  409 
Reynolds  (A.)  on  Hannah  Lightfoot,  vii.  289 
Reynolds  (H.  F.)  on  '  Book  of    Loughscur,'   vii. 

429.     Reynolds  family,  vi.  428 
Reynolds   (John  Hamilton),   and   Thomas  Hood, 

ii.  67;    his  pen-name  Edward  Herbert,  vi.  190, 

296 
Reynolds  (Sir  Joshua),  epigram  on,  i.   146  ;    and 

Valentine  Green,   ii.   521  :     his   group   of  Hon. 

Henry  Fane,  Jones,  and  Blair,  iii.  387  ;    at  Le 

Portel,  y.   228,   356  ;     his  portrait  of  Gibbon, 

487  ;    his    portrait    of   Miss    Greville,    vii.    29  ; 

picture    of    Sarah    Siddons,    ix.    183  ;     on    an 

equestrian  statue,  x.  129 

Reynolds  (Millicent)=John  Stubbs,  1785,  v.  329 
Reynolds  (R.)  on  Thomas  Bettesworth,  v.  308 


TENTH  SERIES. 


239 


Reynolds  (Robert),  of  Winchester  College,  1556, 

ii.  45 

Reynolds  family,  co.  Leitrim,  vi.  428 
Reynolds   family  and    '  Book  of   Loughscur,'  vii. 

429 

Reynolds-Ball  (E.)  on  egg  good  in  parts,  xi.  134 
Reysman  (Theodor),  German  ecclesiastic,  v.  268, 

315 

Rheidiol,  river  legend,  xii.  488 
Rheumatism,  bee-sting  cure,  xii.  248 
Rhine  and  French  boundary,  xi.  307,  375,  432 
Rhine  or  rene,  a  small  watercourse,  i.  49,  92,  217, 

251 

Rhodes  (A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
xi.  187,  334.  Balloons  and  flying  machines, 
xii.  106.  Beaconsfield's  first  schoolmaster,  xi. 
454.  '  Biscuit's  throw,"  xii.  376.  British 
Museum  Library  Catalogue,  xi.  105.  Calliope, 
H.M.S.,  xi.  391.  Caroline  as  a  masculine  name, 
xi.  238.  Clarionett  as  a  surname,  xi.  487. 
"  Correct  to  a  T,"  xii.  273.  Curious  House, 
Greenwich,  xi.  213.  "  Dog  and  Pot,"  xii.  244. 
Dragoons,  7th  Light,  xi.  374.  Egypt  as  a  place- 
name,  xi.  93.  '  Folkestone  Fiery  Serpent,'  xi. 
97.  Foot  Guards,  3rd,  at  Bayonne,  xi.  192. 
Gotham  and  the  Gothamites,  xii.  198.  "  Gover- 
nor of  the  English  Nation,"  xi.  428.  Hangmen 
who  have  been  hanged,  xii.  16.  King's  Body- 
guard, xi.  493.  Lamb  (C.)  and  his  "  pepe," 
xii.  250.  Legends  about  the  moon,  xi.  112. 
Paramor  family  of  Kent,  xii.  398.  Patten  (Rev. 
Thomas),  a  coincidence,  *xi.  144.  Polish 
Dragoons :  "  Jager,"  xi.  497.  Pollard  (Sir 
Lewis),  xi.  495.  '  Protection  for  burning,"  xii. 
194.  Sacred  place-names  in  foreign  lands, 
xii.  176.  '  Sailor's  Consolation,'  xii.  195. 
Shakespeares  in  1796,  xi.  324.  Strode's  Regi- 
ment, 1760-64,  xii.  256.  Tackle-house  :  tackle- 
porter,  xii.  351.  "  Tha'  woodin  image,"  xi.  396. 
Victorian  songs,  early,  xi.  237.  Westminster 
wills,  xii.  224.  Zirophoeniza,  a  woman's  name, 
xii.  226,  317 

Rhodes  and  Arnold  families,  ix.  89,  298 
Rhombus,  use  of  the  word,  xi.  448,  518  ;   xii.  58 
Ihyl,  North  Wales,  derivation  of  the  name,  v.  190 
Rhyme  and  rime,   spelling  of  the  word,   i.   34  ; 
v.  469,  514  ;  vi.  52,  90,  132,  192,  233,  332,  391  ; 
vii.  517 

Riall  (Sir  Phineas),  d.  at  Paris,  1851,  vii.  489 
Ribbons  or  ribbands,  the  spelling,  viii.  360 
Rich    (Anthony),   artist  and   antiquary,   his   bio- 
graphy, iv.    461;    v.    15;     =  Fabius  Pictor,   c. 
1844,  xii.  165 
Rich,   the   younger,   harlequin,   portrait   wanted, 

iv.  247 

Richard  Cceur-de-Lion,  his  heart,  xii.  427,  516 
Richard   II.,   his   arms,   vii.    188,   249,    337  ;     at 

Chester,  xii.  166 

Richard  III.,  his  mother,  ix.  207,  411,  472 
Richard  of  Scotland,  A.D.  700-20,  his  biography, 

ii.  408,  449  ;    iii.  14 

Richards  (E.)  on  Thomas  Atkinson,  viii.  310 
Richards  (G.  W.)  on  Webber  family,  xii.  289 
Richards  (Sir  James),  his  family,  iv.  267 
Richards   (Nathanael),  dramatist,  his  biography, 

xi.  461 
Richards  (W.  G.)  on  Callard  :    Dolbeare,  viii.  389. 

George  III.'s  daughters,  iv.  336 
Richards  (W.  J.)  on  clock  by  WT.  Franklin,  ii.  448 
Richards  (W.  W.)  on  Richards  baronets,  iv.  267 
Richardson  (N.  S.)  on  oil  painting,  c.  1626,  v.  29 
Richardson  (Samuel),  supposed  kinsfolk  at  Derby, 
ix.    261  ;     original    of   Pamela,    ix.    361,    503  ; 


family  connexions,  ix.  510  ;  x.  96  ;   and  Christ's 

Hospital,  xii.  301,  343 
Richardson  (W.  C.)  on  pearls  cannot  equal  the 

whiteness,  iv.  307 
Richardson  (Rev.  W.  V.  or  Athanasius)  and  the 

Russian  Church,  iii.  327,  376 

Richborough,  excavations  at,  ii.  289,  373  ;    iii.  17 
Richter,  Caxton's  use  of  the  word,  ii.  146 
Richter    (Helene)    on    '  Westward    for    Smelts  '  : 

Dorrill,  vi.  387 
Richter   (Jean  Paul  F.),  English  translations  of 

his  writings,  x.  161,  254,  293 

Rickards  (F.  T.)  on  Gray's  '  Elegy  '  in  Latin,  i.  487 
Rickards  (R.)  on  "  Cockshut  time,"  i.  232 
Rickword  (G.)  on  David  Morgan,  Jacobite,  iii.  28 
Ride  and  drive,  use  of  the  words,  viii.  290,  415 

Riddles : — 

As  I  was  goin'  ovver  Butterweek  Ferry,  i.  204 

I'm  the  loudest  of  voices,  iv.  420 

I  sit  on  a  rock,  viii.  420  ;    xi.  345 

I  sit  with  my  feet  in  a  brook,  iii.  408,  498 

If  I  were  to  ask  the  queen  and  her  chair,  iv. 

13,  93 

Jack  and  Jill,  iii.  450 
Little  Miss  Etticott,  ii.  182 
Men  cannot  live  without  my  first,  i.  207 
Not  amid  Alpine  snow  and  ice,  iv.   13,  93, 

153 
Vulcan  begat  me ;   Minerva  me  taught,  i.  164. 

See  also  Enigmas. 

Riddles  with  formal  endings,  ix.  330 
Ridgemere,  derivation  of  the  name,  iii.  182 
"  Riding  tailor  "  at  Astley's  in  1815,  i.  508 
Riding  the  black  ram,  i.  35 
Riehl  (W.  H.),  English  translations  of  his  works, 

x.  247,  295 
Rifled    cannon,    submarines,    and    torpedoes    in 

Napoleon's  time,  iii.  89,  111 
Rigadoon,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  4  ;   ii.  65 
Rigault    (Nicolas),    his    '  Epulum    Parasiticum/ 

x.  130,  177 

Rigby  (Mrs.  M.)  on  Betts  :  Fletcher  :  Deverent  : 
Wall,  v.  270.  Rise:  Robins:  Edmonds: 
Bossey,  v.  89 

Rigg  (C.  H.)  on  Dartmouth  House,  ix.  150 
Riggs    (E.    F.)   on   More    (Sir   Thomas),   vi.    218. 

Riggs,  v.  9 

Riggs  mentioned  in  Pepys's  'Diary,    v.  ! 
Right :    the  right,  the  wrong,  inaccurate  use,  vii. 

46 

Rime,  Radnorshire,  vii.  205 

Rime  v.  rhyme,  spelling  of  the  word,  i.  34,  400  ; 
v.  469,  514  ;  vi.  52,  90,  132,  192,  233,  332,  391  ; 
vii.  517 

Rimes,  calendar,  ix.  50,  94 
Rimes,  counting-out,  in  Orkney,  xi.  446 
Rimes,  nursery.     See  Nursery  rimes. 
Rimes,  pin  and  needle,  xii.  409,  518 
Rimes  on  English  history,  i.  80  ;    iv.  510  ;    v.  31, 

77,  194  ;  x.  228 

Riming  deed  of  John  of  Gaunt,  vi.  466  ;    vii.  78 
Ring,  death's-head,  as  a  legacy,  xi.  306 
Ring,  episcopal,  found  at  Sibbertoft,  ii.  188 
Ringeldria  or  Ringilda,  its  meaning,  xi.  318 
Ringobar  on  "  Per  aspera  ad  ardua,"  ix.  288 
Ringrose    (Basil)    on   Juan   Fernandez,   xii.    285, 

392 
Rings,    enchanted,    divination    by,    v.    195?;     on 

houses  in  Cambridge,  ix.  108  ;    poise,  xi.  127 
Ringworm  and  shingles,  bell-comb  for,  vii.  206, 

336  ;    viii.  37 
Ripley  (Thomas)  and  Richard  Holt,  1772,  xii.  29 


240 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Ripley  family  of  Ripley,  Yorkshire,  iii.  167  ; 
iv.  314,  374 

Kippn,  St.  Wilfrid  Fair  at,  iv.  249,  357 
'  Rips  and  reps,"  slang  words  defined,  ix.  249 

Rise,  as  an  active  verb,  ix.  427  ;    x.  73 

Rishton  (Edward),  his  burial,  ix.  232 

Rising  of  the  lights,  explanation  of  the  phrase, 
iv.  66,  135 

Ritso  (Catherine  Augusta)  and  Hannah  Lightfoot, 
ix.  266,  374 

Ritter  (Otto)  on  Sorpeni :  Haggovele,  i.  472. 
Verses  :  author  wanted,  iii.  294 

Ritual  question  in  Ante-Communion  Service,  vi. 
428,  512 

'  Ritualist's  Progress,'  its  authorship,  vi.  130,  173 

River  divided  in  1399,  i.  289,  391 

River  legends,  Severn,  Wve,  and  Rheidiol,  xii. 
488 

Rivers,  West  London,  extant  or  extinct,  viii.  347, 
414 

Rivers  (J.)  on  Kant's  descent,  ii.  488 

Rivett-Carnac  (Col.  J.  H.)  on  Abbey,  viii.  148. 
Arms  of  married  women,  x.  429.  French 
coat  of  arms,  x.  209.  National  Flag,  x.  193, 
331.  Notices  in  the  United  States,  vii.  373. 
Revett  of  Checkers,  Bucks,  vii.  310.  Stedman 
(Archdeacon),  xii.  48.  White  Ensign : 
National  Flag,  ix.  255,  396.  Work  indicator, 
vii.  425 

Riviere  (Briton),  his  picture  '  In  Manus  Tuas, 
Domine,'  viii.  330,  396 

Rivington  (C.  R.)  on  quarterstaff,  vi.  155.     R.Y.  : 
'  Irish  Stocke,"  v.  297 

Roach  =  cockroach,  use  of  the  word,  vii.  425 

Roach  (Miss)  and  John  Potter,  xii.  470.  See  La 
Roche. 

Road,  rule  of  the,  ii.  467  ;  iii.  96 ;  xi.  306 

Road  carriages,  mechanical,  xi.  305,  374,  431, 
498  ;  xii.  31,  96,  158,  414 

Road  of  words,  use  of  the  phrase,  vii.  290,  354 

*  Road  Scrapings,'  series  of  etchings,  ii.  69,  117 

Roads,  books  on,  ix.  249,  295 

Roan,  etymology  of  the  word,  v.  425  ;  vi.  14  ; 
xii.  353 

Robartes  monument,  Truro  Cathedral,  "  County  of 
Cornwall  and  Nowhere  "  on,  vii.  194 

Robbins  (A.  F.)  on  "  Aldress,"  xi.  346.  Aratout, 
use  of  the  word,  vii.  206.  Author  used  for 
editor,  vii.  226.  Bacon  and  Bungay,  viii.  69. 
Barmaid,  vi.  425.  Bastinado  as  a  punishment, 
x.  246.  Bathing-machines,  vi.  154.  "  Bawms 
March,"  vii.  188.  Beau  as  a  nickname,  viii.  28. 
'Better  an  old  man's  darling,"  x.  310.  Bilker, 
xi.  166.  Blueback,  ix.  326.  Bow  last  used  in 
war,  i.  278.  Boz-pole,  use  of  the  word,  vii. 
106.  Bright  (John)  and  the  Cave  of  Adullam, 
vi.  331.  Britain  as  "  Queen  of  Isles,"  ii.  365. 
Brownley  (Mr.),  journalistic  orator,  v.  28. 
Burgator,  xii.  26.  Buzzing,  ii.  167.  Cab  : 
cabriolet  in  Dickens,  xii.  514.  Cap  of  Liberty, 
ix.  507.  Chetwood  (William  Rufus),  viii.  425. 
Chops  of  the  Channel,"  xii.  27.  Common 
hangman,  viii.  335,  353.  Coop -to  detain 
voters,  xii.  226.  Coop,  to  trap,  iv.  165.  Cooper 
(the  late  Mr.  Thompson),  i.  246.  Cornish  and 
other  apparitions,  x.  117.  County  Borough, 
xn.  225.  Court  of  Reception,  iv.  466. 
Cricket  report,  earliest,  vii.  441  ;  viii.  191. 
Death  of  Nelson,'  iv.  450.  "  Debatable,  The," 
xi.  366.  Dickens  and  Yorkshire  schools,  vi. 
244.  '  D.N.B.'  :  additions,  and  corrections, 
ix.  231.  Disalder,  xi.  385.  Electioneering 
experience  of  Sir  J.  Graham,  viii.  46.  Ele- 


phant, first,  exhibited,  xii.  197.  England, 
English,  their  pronunciation,  iv.  256.  English 
queen  as  Jezebel,  xi.  341.  '  Entente  cordiale," 
ix.  194  ;  xii.  216.  "  Every  man  has  his  price," 
vii.  470  ;  ix.  378.  Fair-copy,  x.  7.  '  Father 
of  his  Country,"  ix.  236.  "  Fed  up,"  iii.  66. 
Flute  (Nicholas),  an  Elizabethan  adventurer, 
viii.  504.  Flying  machine  in  1751,  xii.  272. 
"  Fourth  Estate,"  xii.  184.  French  of  Strat- 
ford-at-Bow,  vi.  326  ;  vii.  267.  Gallery, 
The:  The  Press  Gallery,  vi.  146.  Garibaldi,  iv. 
132.  "  God  Bless  the  Prince  of  Wales  !  '  ix. 
486.  Great  Britain :  early  reference,  xi.  66. 
"  Hearts  of  oak,"  v.  409.  Hopton  (Ralph, 
Lord),  v.  456.  Infant  phenomenon,  iv.  507. 
Inmatecy,  viii.  187.  Jacobin  =  Jacobite,  ix. 
368.  Junius  claimant,  vii.  272.  Launceston 
Castle,  xi.  285.  Leading  article  :  leader,  ii. 
345.  '  Lights  of  London,'  iv.  45.  Lincoln  and 
European  politicians,  vii.  165,  318.  Links 
with  the  past,  i.  513.  Local  option,  vi.  467  ; 
viii.  196.  Lord  Mayor's  Day,  v.  30.  Mechani- 
cal road  carriages,  xii.  414.  Metropolitan 
Municipal  Councils,  iv.  306.  Military  officer, 
oldest,  ii.  17  ;  x.  97.  Moral  pockethandker- 
chiefs,  v.  368.  '  Morning  Star,'  iv.  464. 
Morris  (Edward),  M.P.,  x.  397.  Newgateers, 
vi.  109.  Newspaper,  early,  i.  486.  North 
Bungay  Fencibles,  x.  429.  Olympic  games 
in  England,  x.  147.  "  On  the  mending-hand," 
vii.  387.  Order  of  the  Pen,  ix.  309.  Order 
of  the  Royal  Oak,  v.  513.  Parliamentary 
applause:  earliest  use,  x.  248.  Peel  (Sir 
Robert),  vi.  289.  Pennyworth,  xi.  487.  Picca- 
ninny, its  origin,  vii.  515.  Play-bills,  earliest, 
i.  114.  Pop  goes  the  weasel,  iv.  211.  Prime 
Minister,  ix.  425.  Prisoners  of  war  in  English 
literature,  ii.  407.  Proverbs,  their  history,  ii. 
22.  Proverbs  and  popular  phrases,  x.  281, 
458.  Public  meeting,  iv.  213.  Rhine  a 
French  boundary,  xi.  432.  Rising  of  the 
lights,  iv.  66.  "  Roger,  Old  "  :  "  Jolly  Roger," 
xi.  370.  Roundhead,  x.  357.  Shakespeare's 
compliment  to  Elizabeth,  ix.  178  ;  x.  418. 
Shakespeare's  plays,  sub-titles  for,  vi.  404. 
Shakespeariana,  x.  164.  Ships'  periodicals, 
xi.  328.  "Sinews  of  war,"  x.  253.  Slang, 
current :  What  ?  vi.  393.  Slavey,  x.  187. 
Split  infinitive,  iii.  52.  "  Stew  in  their  own 
juice,"  xii.  206.  "  Storm  in  a  teacup,"  xi.  388. 
Swift  and  Temple's  letters,  viii.  21.  Tea  as  a 
meal,  vii.  246.  "  Tear  'em,"  viii.  186.  Tele- 
graph,' 1797,  ix.  358.  Theatrical  benefits,  vii. 
321.  '  Times  '  as  "  The  Thunderer,"  ix.  417. 
Tintagel,  its  pronunciation,  x.  194.  Tweedle- 
dum and  Tweedledee.  xi.  426.  Tyburn  :  pro- 
posed removal  in  1719,  viii.  365.  '  Verify 
your  references,"  vi.  62,  174.  Viceroy  of  Ire- 
land, ix.  332.  War  Office  in  fiction,  iv.  235. 
Water-suchy,  ix.  338.  Whitebait  dinner,  minis- 
terial, i.  213.  Wild  (Jonathan),  bibliography, 
xi.  347  ;  in  State  Papers,  xii. 3  21.  Witchcraft, 
trial  for,  in  1701,  xi.  290.  "  WTorking  class  ' 
officially  defined,  ii.  146 

Robbins  (Alan  Pitt)  on  passive  resister,  v.  32 
Robbins  (Clifton)  on  Abstemius  in  JEsop's 
'  Fables,'  iv.  149.  Cricket :  pictures  and 
engravings,  iv.  9.  "  Every  man  has  his  price," 
vii.  472.  Georgia  :  foundation  of  the  colony, 
vi.  345.  Lightship  on  the  Nore,  v.  306.  Pow- 
wow, xi.  487.  Servius  Sulpicius  and  Bret 
Harte,  viii.  205.  Test  Match,  iv.  246.  Trump 
as  a  card  term,  v.  148.  Umpire,  vii.  67 


TENTH  SERIES. 


241 


Robbing  (P.)  on  Homer  and  digaimna,  v.  215 

Bobbins  (B. )  on  "As  deep  as  Garrick,"  viii.  251 
'  As  thick  as  inkle-makers,"  x.  186.  Killing- 
meat,  vi.  86.  Nelson  recollections,  iv.  322  ; 
vii.  265.  "  Pannier  Market,"  v.  426.  Pot- 
waller  :  pot-walloper,  viii.  413.  "  Pretty 
Maid's  Money,"  viii.  137.  Bamsammy,  vii.  407; 
viii.  56.  "  Shot  at  the  rook,"  &c.,  xii.  255. 
'  Top  the  candle,"  viii.  347.  "  Whipping  the 
cat,"  ix.  317 

Bobbins  family,  three  generations  contributors  to 
'  N.  &.  Q.,'  iv.  140 

Roberts  (E.)  on  Bhyl,  North  Wales,  v.  190 

Boberts  (Bev.  George),  his  '  Speculum  Episcopi,' 
v.  288,  337 

Boberts  (Lord)  and  Indian  Mutiny  celebration,  ix. 
2 

Boberts  (W.)  on  Alexandrian   Library   at  Milan, 
ix.     188.     Army    and    Militia     Lists,    xi.     55. 
Arrowsmith,      Devonshire      artist,     xii.     355. 
Auctioneers'  charges,  1761,  vi.  387.     Autobus, 
vi.    187.       Barrow   (John),   ix.   308.     Belgrave 
Hall  sale,  vi.  449.     Brandenburgh  House  sale, 
ix.   196.     Burchell  (Dr.),  his  diary  and  collec- 
tions, iii.  77.     C.  Ma.  H.  V.,  ii.  448.     Canning 
portraits,  x.  53.     Cassell's  '  Works  of  Eminent 
Masters,'  iv.  468  ;   v.  95.     Chantrey  and  Oliver, 
miniaturists,  xi.  252.     Charles  I.'s  waistcoat,  ix. 
294.   Chesterfield  and  Wooton  portraits,  vii.  236. 
Coliseums  old  and  new,  iii.   437.     Constable's 
family,  x.  328.     Crozier  (Bobert),  Manchester 
artist,  xii.  355.     Curiosities  of  cataloguing,  vi. 
165.     Denison  (Speaker),  his  mother,  ix.  428. 
Diabolo,     viii.     65.       Dish    of    tea,    xii.    377. 
'  Down    in    the    shires,"    viii.    434.       Edward 
the  Black  Prince  :     portrait,  xii.   308.     Eliza- 
beth, Queen  of  Bohemia,  xii.  293.       Engravings 
after     Hoppner,     viii.     469.     Evans     (David), 
D.D.,  ii.  408.     "  Every  man  has  his  price,"  vii. 
471.     Fannings   of   co.    Clare,   ix.    128.     Foote 
(Samuel),    x.    455.     French    Peerage,    x.    338. 
Gainsborough    on    portrait    painting,    ix.    90. 
George    III.'s    daughters,    iv.    236.     Graham's 
clocks,    vi.     426.     Hanbury     (Benjamin),     his 
library,  xii.  58.     Harrison  (Sir  John),  iv.  132. 
Higgs  or  Higges  family,  x.  387.     High  Wycombe 
Van  Dyck,  xii.  273.  Hoppner  (Catherine  Hamp- 
den),  viii.  387.     Hoppner   (J.),  B.A.,  untraced 
portraits,   ix.    7.     Hoppner   (J.)   of   Bochester, 
ix.     208.     Hoppner     (B.     Belgrave),     x.     349. 
Hoppner    and   Sir  T.    Frankland's    daughters, 
x.  233  ;    xii.  337.      Horse-racing  in  France,  v. 
294.     Hull  (Major),  C.B.,  xi.  106.     Humphreys 
(Bichard),    the   prizefighter,   vi.    388.     Ingram 
sale,  vi.  408.     Italian  artists,  modern,  ii.  468. 
Italian    proverb,    ix.    329.     Jackson    (Daniel), 
vi.  448.     Jones-Graeme  (Lieut.-Col.  V.),  viii.  27. 
Jordan     (Mrs.):      Harriet     Mellon,     vii.     385. 
Keats's     '  Grecian    Urn '  :     its    date,    iii.    469. 
Kennedy   (Polly)  :     Polly   Jones,    ix.    236.     La 
Fayette      (Marquise      de),      vi.      450.       Locke 
manuscripts,  v.  65.     London  Library,  xi.   146. 
London    public    monuments,    xii.     347.     Low 
(Sampson),    x.    365.     Marchetti    collection    of 
drawings,   xii.    112.     Margaret  of   Austria,   vi. 
Marsden  (Bev.  Samuel),  v.  455.      '  Mar- 
seillaise,'   x.    326.     Martin   (J.    Henry),    artist, 
x.     406.     Maurice     (Widow),    printer,    x.     67. 
Merian    (Maria    Sibylla),    vi.    466.     Munro    of 
Novar,  xii.  74.      Newspapers  in  1680,  xii.  358. 
North  (Boger),  life  of  his  brother,  x.  57.     Opie 
print,  ix.  274.     Pack  (F.  Christopher),  xi.  229. 
Page     (Bichard)  =  "  Daniel     Hardcastle,"     ix. 


386.  Pall  Mall,  No.  93,  x.  425.  Panignano 
(Count  A.  de)  :  Holloway,  iii.  94.  '  Paradise 
Lost '  :  original  assignment,  vi.  445.  Petrie 
(Bobert,  John,  and  William),  vi.  401.  Bey- 

nolds's  group  of  Fane,  Jones,  and  Blair,  iii.  387. 

Beynolds's  portraits  of  Miss  Greville,  vii.  79. 

Bomney    and    the    Boyal    Academy,    vi.    265. 

Bomney    (George),    1610,    iii.    46.     Sainsbury 

Collection,  ix.  517.      Scott's  '  Black  Dwarf,'  vii. 

295.     Seward    (Anna),   her   portraits,    ix.    218. 

Shelley's   mother,    i.    68.     Slater's   portrait   of 

W.  Wilberforce,  ix.  326.       Society  of  Fine  Arts 

and  Queen's  Hall,  xi.  229.     Spinola  (Marchesa), 

iii.    327.      "  Strawberry   Hill  '     Catalogue,   xii. 

294,   353.      Teniers    and    miniatures,  vii.  454. 

Thiers  and  Dosne  family,  v.  447.     Van  Sypestin 

manuscripts,  iii.  341 
Boberts  ("Field  Marshall,  the  Lord"),  1644,  ii. 

245 

Boberts  family,  x.  149 
Bobertson  (Ian)  on  H  in  cockney,  ii.  307 
Bobertson  (Mrs.  James),  portrait  painter,  v.  304 
Bobertson  (J.  C.)  on  William  Bobertson,  ii.  427 
Bobertson  (J.  B.)  on  Struan  Bobertson,  xi.  409 
Bobertson  (Straun),  xi.  409,  517 
Bobertson  (William) -Helen  Miller,  ii.  427 
Bobertson  family,  i.  269 
Bobertson  family  of  Struan,  iv.  150,  235 
Bobespierre  (M.  M.  I.),  his  arrest  and  the  moon, 

iv.  286 
Bobin,  bird  of  good  or  evil  omen,  v.  215  ;   literary 

references  to,  vi.  117,  156,  173 
Bobin  on  Jeremy  Taylor  quotations,  i.  406 
Bobin  a  Bobbin,  old  Derbyshire  rime,  i.  32,  172, 

218 
Bobin  Hood,  in  French,  v.  468  ;   vi.  16,  135  ;   and 

the  Bishop  of  Hereford,  ix.  55,  278 
Bobin  Hood  plays,  viii.  70,  295 
Bobin  Hood's  Stride,  near  Stanton-in-the-Peak, 

ii.   246 

Bobin's  Alive,  game,  mentioned  1814,  xii.  86 
Bobinia    on     Nine    Maidens,     ii.     453.     Pleshey 

fortifications,   iv.    48.     Vanishing   London,   iv. 

365 

Bobins  (George  Henry),  his  biography,  ix.  516 
Bobins  family,  v.  89 
Bobinson   (Mrs.    Eliz.),   her  speech  in   House   of 

Lords,  xi.  129 
Bobinson  (H.  Crabb),  his  use  of  word  plumper, 

vi.    276 
Bobinson  (J.)  on  Sir  Francis  Blake  Delaval,  xii. 

70.     Grantham  Cross,  vi.  127 
Bobinson   (Joseph,   Emma,   or  Jane),   author  of 

4  Whitefriars,'  iv.  447,  535 
Bobinson  (L.  G.)  on  three  ravens  and  James  I., 

xii.  448 

Bobinson  (William),  nephew  of  Nelson,  i.  170 
'  Bobinson   Crusoe,'   French   and   German  imita- 
tions, xi.  277,  351 

Bobson  (George  Fennell),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ix.  273 
Bobson    (P.)    on    Burney's    'History  of    Music,' 

xii.    494 
Boche  (Mrs.  B.  M.),  her  '  Children  of  the  Abbey,' 

i.  127;    ix.  368 
Bocher  de  Gayette,  tradition  of  its  cleft,  vii.  329, 

419 

Rochester,  See  of,  its  arms,  ix.  32,  114 
Bochester  Bow,  the  Pound,  iv.  288  ;    v.  54 
Bock  of  Ages  '  :    Gladstone's  Latin  translation, 
vii.  369,  458  ;   viii.  17 
S-ockall  bibliography,  ii.  47 

Rockefeller  (J.  D.),  origin  of  his  name,  iv.  507  ; 
v.  Ill 


242 


GENERAL  INDEX, 


Rockingham  on  dead  animals  exposed  on  trees, 
x.  458.  Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi.  94.  Fig 
trees  :  maturing  meat,  x.  53.  New  causes  of 
disease,  xi.  455.  Shibboleth,  xi.  234,  417. 
Signatures,  doctrine  of,  xi.  496.  United  States, 
social  life  in,  x.  418 

Rocque's  '  Survey  of  London,'  1745,  iii.  187,  274, 
353 

Rod  as  measure  for  brickwork,  x.  388  ;    xi.  77, 

110,  237 

Rodd  family,  xii.  148 

Rodes  (P.)  on  John  Rodes,  v.  490 

Rodes  (John),  c.  1000,  his  descendants,  v.  490 

Rodgers  (J.)  on  Mrs.  Gaskell's  '  Sylvia's  Lovers,' 

i.  187.     Marston  (Westland),  iv/429.     Langley 

Meynell :   Sir  R.  Francis,  iii.  270 
Rodmell  family,  i.  489 

Rodney  (Admiral),  his  second  wife,  i.  220,  297 
Roebuck  (J.  A.)  and  the  nickname  Tear  'em,  viii. 

186 
Roemer  (Baroness  M.  von)  on  Combe  and  Pretty 

families,  xii.  349 
Rcessler  (C.)  on  French  and  English  pirates,  viii. 

369.     Jeanne    d'Arc's    armour,    vii.    447 ;     xii. 

187.      Richard     Cceur-de-Lion,   his   heart,    xii. 

427 

Rogation  and  other  processions,  ix.  401,  456 
Rogation  Day  celebrations,  xi.  381,  384 
Rogationtide  celebrations  at  Ufford,  iii.  465 
Roger:      "Jolly     Roger,"     "Old     Roger  "=the 

pirate  flag,  xi.  370 
Rogers  (Dr.  George)  and  Padua  University,   vii. 

503 

Rogers  (H.)  on  dogs  in  war,  v.  36 
Rogers    (Hildyard)    on    James    IV.    of    Scotland, 

xii.  249 

Rogers  (J.)  on  Walney  Island  names,  ii.  56 
Rogers  (Samuel),  first  edition  of  his  '  Table  Talk,' 

111.  488  ;    on  a  Highland  fortress,  ix.  108 
Rogers    (Capt.   Woodes),   Governor  of  Bahamas, 

viii.  470  ;    ix.  450 
Rogestvensky    (Admiral),    spelling    and    meaning 

of  his  name,  iii.  304,  350,  390,  405 
Roget  (Peter  Mark),  engineer,  his  portrait,  vii.  347, 

514 

Rok  or  rock,  Scotch  word,  its  meaning,  iii.  272 
Rokewood,  Style,  and  Townsend  families,  v.  488 
Rolfe  (F.)  on  heraldry,  i.  329 
Rolleston  (T.  W.)  on  Irish  relics,  i.  206 
Rollick,  substantive,  use  of  the  word,  xi.  490  ;  xii. 

93 

Rollright  Stones,  A.  J.  Evans  on,  i.  117 
Rollups,  meaning  of  the  word,  iv.  308 
Roman  and  Christian  chronology,  i.  86 
Roman  bag-pipers,  bronze  figures  discovered,  v. 

Roman  Catholic,  use  of  the  term,  v.  327  ;  vii. 
180 

Roman  Catholic  bishops,  English,  their  arms, 
x.  228,  316,  458;  xi.  176 

Roman  Catholic  priests  buried  in  London,  vi.  149, 
218,  237  ;  vii.  72 

Roman  death  duties,  ix.  10,  73 

Roman  guards  removed  from  Palestine  to  Lin- 
coln, ii.  469 

Roman  inscription  concerning  Corbridge,  ix.  249, 
311 

Roman  lanx  found  at  Welney,  i.  86 

Roman    law,    its    moral  substances    summarized, 

x.  469  ;   xi.  38 
Roman  legions,  at  York,  x.  8,  134  ;    their  badges, 

xi.  290  ;    their  history,  xii.  230,  393 
Roman  milestones,  i.  7,  132,  195 


Roman  mortar  or  cement,  its  red  colour,  iii.  34, 
76,  114,  173 

Roman  mound  on  island  in  the  Medway,  v.  245, 
296 

Roman  Pontiff,  "  Pater  Patrum  "  and  other  styles, 
vii.  368,  450 

Roman  tablets  for  writing,  v.  228,  350,  473,  512 

Roman  tenement  houses,  i.  369  ;    ii.  73 

Roman  town  buried  in  Inglewood  Forest,  x.  269, 
317 

Roman  urn,  amulet  in,  found  in  Kent,  ix.  270, 
332,  375 

Romani  :    Gypsy  Lore  Society,  vii.  366 

Romanoff  and  Stuart  pedigree,  iv.  108,  157,  197, 
295 

Rome,  Sancta  Maria  ad  Nives,  i.  311,  392  ;  in- 
scription on  sarcophagus,  445  ;  Pope  Linus 
in  St.  Paul's  outside  the  Walls,  v.  129 ;  under 
Elagabalus,  vi.  151,  376  ;  verses  by  Cardinal 
Wiseman  on,  408  ;  Porta  del  Popolo  at,  ix. 
329,  433  ;  its  ancient  population,  xi.  187,  273  ; 
lighting  of  St.  Peter's,  xi.  448  ;  xii.  34 

Romeland,  origin  of  the  place-name,  vi.  389,  432 ; 
vii.  58 

Romille  (Countess  of)  and  the  mill  of  Silsden, 
x.  208 

Romilly  (Sir  S.),  tract  by,  v.  386 

Romney  (George),  1610,  of  St.  Clement's  Danes, 
iii.  46 

Romney  (George),  and  portrait  of  General  C. 
Stewart,  i.  127,  174  ;  portrait  by,  iv.  410  ;  his 
portrait  of  Mrs.  Dixon,  v.  34  ;  and  the  Royal 
Academy,  vi.  265  ;  his  portrait  of  WTilliam 
Petrie,  vi.  401 ;  his  ancestry,  vii.  9,79, 113  ;  por- 
trait of  Mrs.  Jordan,  385  ;  house  in  Cavendish 
Square,  vii.  487 ;  viii.  11 ;  his  portraits  of 
Anna  Seward,  ix.  171,  218 

Rone  =  rainwater  gutter,  derivation  of  the  word, 
viii.  130 

Rood-loft  piscina  discovered  at  Eastbourne,  viii. 
506 

Rood-lofts,  means  of  access  to,  vi.  267,  435 ;  in 
English  churches,  vii.  482  ;  viii.  55,  154 

Rooke  (Sir  Geo.),  and  removal  of  bells  from 
Dover,  vi.  393 

Rooker  (Michael  Angelo),  his  paintings,  xi.  269 

Room  (C.  T.)  on  Colet  on  peace  and  war,  v.  95. 
Quotations,  i.  257 

Roosevelt  (President),  his  Scots  ancestry,  v.  65  ; 
pronunciation  of  his  surname,  vi.  308  ;  vii.  35  ; 
and  spelling  reform,  vii.  51 

Root  (G.  F.),  his  "  Just  before  the  battle,  mother,'* 
iv.  208 

Ropemakers'  Alley,  Little  Moorfields,  ii.  420 

Ropemakers'  Alley  Chapel  at  Moorfields,  i.  406  ; 
ii.  33 

Roper  (John  Henry),  member  of  Lloyds,  1837—45, 
iii.  88 

Ropes  used  at  executions,  v.  266,  315,  375,  418, 
457,  498  ;  vi.  54 

"  Roping  "  a  horse,  Latin  for,  i.  448,  513 

Rosamond  :  Fair  Rosamond  Chapbook,  xii.  209, 
298,  452 

Roscillus  on  luminous  owls,  ix.  218 

Roscoe  (Thomas),  his  translation  of  Benvenuto 
Cellini,  xii.  266 

Roscoe  arms  and  family,  vii.  328 

Rose,  epigram  on,  iii.  309,  354,  370,  433  ;  iv.  18  ? 
Isaac  Watts  on,  vii.  105 

Rose  (D.  M.)  on  descendants  of  Waldef  of  Cum- 
berland, ii.  241,  412 

Rose  (Hugh),  his  duel  with  Dr.  W.  Gordon,  ix. 
509 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


243 


Rose  (N.)  on  monumental  brasses,  vi.  210 

Rose  (W.  F.)  on  charming-bells  for  bird-catching, 
x.  48.  Gambrick,  vi.  350.  Hypocrite,  vi.  173. 
Ravison  :  scrivelloes,  ii.  227  ;  iii.  335 

Rose  family,  v.  89 

Hose  family  of  Gibraltar,  vii.  390 

Rose  and  Gordon  families,  viii.  8,  95 

Rose  of  Jericho,  literary  references,  v.  229,  272, 
430,  515  ;  vi.  97 

Rose  of  Lancaster,  earliest  use,  viii.  9 
'  Rose  of  Newport,"  poem  on,  viii.  309 

Rosebery  (Lord),  speech  reported  by  electro- 
phone, xii.  246 

Rosenthal  (Ludwig)  on  A.   O.   R.,  v.   132.     Ab- 

,    stemius  in   yEsop's    '  Fables,'   iv.   234.     "  Bear 

I'  Bible,"  Spanish,  iv.  274.  '  Cherry  Ripe,'  iv. 
469.  "  Diss."  :  an  abbreviation,  v.  114. 
'  Emblemes  d'Alciat,'  v.  512.  "  Entente  Cor- 
diale,"  viii.  168.  Farnese  arms,  xii.  87.  French 
assignats,  vi.  214.  French  Revolution  pottery, 
iv.  292.  Lewis  (William),  comedian,  iv.  218. 
Pictures  of  '  Julius  Caesar  '  and  '  Romeo  and 
Juliet,'  iv.  234.  *  Reponse  aux  Questions  d'un 
Provincial,'  vii.  296.  Wedding  invitation- cards, 
iv.  308 

Roses,  their  names  misspelt,  i.  279  ;  as  badges, 
x.  87,  174,  218  ;  xi.  255 

Rose-Troup  (Mrs.  F.),  on  flesh  and  shamble  meats, 
i.  394.  Harepath,  i.  459.  Huntington  : 
Courteney :  Hone,  i.  389.  Manor  Rolls, 
guide  to,  i.  198.  Western  Rebellion,  i.  46, 
217,  428 

Ross  (Capt.)  and  Napoleon's  voyage  to  St.  Helena, 
vi.  347 

Ross  (C.  G.)  on  Gordon  of  West  Indies,  iv.  108 

Boss  (Frederick),  his  Yorkshire  MSS.,  vi.  149 

Ross  (R.  M.)  on  novel  wanted,  v.  109 

Ross  (T.)  on  stob,  ii.  409 

Ross  (W.  S.)  and  "  The  hand  that  rocks  the 
cradle,"  iv.  447 

Rossall  School,  slang  at,  vii.  125,  193  ;    xii.  66 

Rossetti  (Christina),  lines  addressed  to,  vi.  328, 
397,  418 

Rossetti  (D.  G.), '  Lost  Days  '  and  '  Down  Stream,' 

ii.  464  ;   his  house  in  Hallam  Street,  v.  484  ;   his 

•  Vision    of    Fiammetta,'    vii.    129,    193  ;     his 

poem  on  the  Boer  war,  viii.  68  ;    variations  in 

The  Blessed  Damozel,'  351,  393,  454 

Rossetti  (G.),  his  '  Tre  Ragionamenti,'  v.  428, 
477  ;  vi.  38 

Rossetti  (W.  M.)  on  Rossetti's  c  Tre  Ragionamenti,' 
v.  477 

Rossi,  miniatures  by,  viii.  429 

Rossi  (Lucio),  Italian  artist,  c.  1870,  ii.  468 

Rotary  bromide  copying  process,  v.  346  ;  vii. 
96 

Rotheram  (Rev.  Caleb),  D.D.,  sale  of  library, 
1752,  vi.  469 

Rotherhithe,  supposed  residence  of  Henry  IV.  at, 
vi.  87  ;  viii.  166,  316,  374,  514  ;  etymology  of 
the  place-name,  ix.  75,  115 

Rothschild  (Nathan)  and  the  battle  of  Waterloo, 
vi.  9 

Rothwell,  Northants,  parish  register  restored, 
viii.  404 

Rottingdean,  tomb  of  Sir  E.  Burne- Jones  at,  viii. 
288 

Rotton  (Sir  J.  E.)  on  Treaty  of  Utrecht,  ii.  527. 
Capri  antiquities,  iv.  29.  Cire-perdue  process, 
xii.  387.  Mildew  in  books,  xii.  436 

Rotunda,  Blackfriars  Road,  and  Rowland  Hill, 
x.  221 

Rouen,  demolition  of  St.  Nicolas'  Church,  xii.  47 


Roullier  on  corks,  ii.  392 

Roumanian  folk-lore,  vi.  287,  455 

Round     (J.    Horace)    on    Turstin    de    Wigmore 

x.  250 

Round  (P.  Z.)  on  casting-out  jingles,  ix.  369 
Round  Oak  Spring,  sonnet  to,  x.  9,  73 
Roundel  Stone,  found  in  S.  Perthshire,  1822,  viii. 

422 
Roundell    (Mrs.),    her    '  Ham    House,'    additions, 

vii.  44 
Roundell  (Richard  Henry),  arms  and  book-plate, 

ii.  186 
Roundhead,  earliest  political  use  of  the  term,  ix. 

170  ;    x.  357 

Roundhead  Army  List,  first,  1642,  vi.  342 
Roundhead  on  Oliver  Cromwell's  head,  xi.  453 
Roundhouse,   explanation  of  the  term,   i.   9,   76, 

158 

Rous  or  Rowse  family,  i.  55,  97 
Rous  or  Rowse  family  of  Cransford,  West  Suffolk, 

iii.  270  ;    iv.  76 

Rousby  (F.)  on  Charles  I.'s  books,  ix.  55 
Rousseau  (J.  J.),  and  Voltaire,  vii.  326  ;    viii.  77, 

154  ;    and  Hume,  viii.   106  ;    and  fairies,  369, 

436 
Rovigo  (Duchess  de)  and  the  Sans  Souci  treasures, 

vi.  341 

Row  (P.)  on  "  Nose  of  wax,"  viii.  274 
Rowan  Tree  Witch  Day :  St.  Helen's  Day,  xii.  209, 

296 

Rowe  (A.  F.)  on  step-brother,  ii.  38 
Rowe    (J.     Hambley)    on    Basset :      Englefield  : 

Basevil,  x.  29.     Clapham  (John),  author,  xi.  509. 

Clapham  (Rev.  Jonathan),  xii.  8.     De  St.  Phili- 

bert,  x.   8.     Feet  of  Fines,   Identifications  in, 

xii.  450.     Hosking  (James)  :    Elizabeth  Vinni- 

combe,  vi.   156.     Manor  identifications,  x.  48. 

Markham    (Rev.    George),    xii.    248.     Pincerna 

(Richard),  i.  469.     Thurlby  family,  xii.  389 
Rowe    (N.),  his  edition  of   Shakespeare,    vii.    69, 

117 
Rowe  (Owen),  the  regicide,  his  grandfather,  i.  269, 

356 

Rowe  family,  i.  269,  356 
Rowen  family,  xi.  449 
Rowlandson  (Miss),  a  centenarian  kinswoman  of 

Dr.  Johnson,  x.  465 
Rowley  Mile  at  Newmarket,  origin  of  the  name, 

iii.  347 

Rowse  or  Rouse  family,  i.  55,  97 
Rowse    or    Rouse    family    of    Cransford,    West 

Suffolk,  iii.  270  ;    iv.  76 

Rowton  (Lord),  pronunciation  of  his  name,  v.  149 
Roxburghe    (Duke    of)    and    Harewood    House, 

Hanover  Square,  x.  406 
Royal  Academy  of  Sciences  and  Newton,  i.  248, 

315,  355 
Royal  American  Regiment,  62nd,  its  officers,  ix. 

350,  412 
Royal  arms  in  churches,  v.  188,  230,  294,  336  ;   vi. 

53  ;    ix.  287 

Royal  Artillery  officers  inquired  after,  ii.  528 
Royal  burghs,  their  constitution,  xi.  387 
Royal  clock  and  press  reference,  ix.  429 
Royal  descents,  county,  ix.  148 
Royal  Engineers  of  Ireland,  1251-1801,  x.  328 
Royal  Exchange,  statues  round,  x.  491 
Royal  family,  pedigree  in  Burke's  '  Peerage,'  v. 

227 

Royal  family  surname,  i.  127 
Royal  hunting  adventures,  ii.  469 
Royal  Kepier  School,  Houghton-le-Spring,  vii.  68, 

116 


244 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Royal  Oak  Day,  at  Castleton,  Derbyshire,  i.  486  5 

observances  on,  iii.  446  ;   at  Durham,  iv.  30 
Royal  personages,  memorials  to,  xii.  51,  114,  181, 

234,  277,  401 

Royal  presence,  hats  worn  in,  yiii.  326 
Royal  regiments  of  the  line,  iii.  69,  112 
Royal  Standard,  the  sovereign's  flag,  ix.  128,  154, 

174,  255,  292,  396,  503,  514  ;    x.  72,  130,  193, 

331 

Royalty,  repartee  of,  iv.  467  ;    v.  12 
Roydon  (Mathew),  Lodge,  and  Guarini,  vi.  221 
Royle  (W.)  on  London  remains,  viii.  392 
Rub  :    "  to  rub  "  at  cards,  xi.  66 
Rubai,  metrically  defined,  iii.  121 
Rubbish,  London,  at  Moscow,  i.  208,  257 
Rubens,  his  '  Palaces  of  Genoa,'  i.  267 
Ruby  wedding,  its  definition,  xi.  509  ;    xii.  55 
Ruchlaw    (Lady)    of   Hutton   Hall,    1713-30,   vi. 

431 

Ruckert,  poem  by,  and  Pope,  i.  209,  336 
Ruckholt  House,  pleasure  resort,  c.  1751,  xi.  47, 

90 

Rudd  (Sir  Antony)— Beatrice  Barlow,  ii.  29 
Rudd  (Mrs.)  and  the  Perreau  brothers,  viii.  361  ; 

ix.  114 

Ruddock  (F.  G.)  on  Dickensiana,  ix.  154 
Rudge  family,  x.  169,  470  ;    xi.  114 
Rudkin  and  Bernard  families,  ii.  421 
Rudyard  family,  vii.  328 
Rue,  and  Tuscan  pawnbrokers,  i.   148,  231  ;    its 

curative  virtues,  ii.  538 

Rue  de  la  pierre  qui  rage,  street-name  in  Mar- 
seilles, xi.  309,  378 

Ruffhead's  '  Statues  at  Large,'  error  in,  vii.  105 
Ruffini  (G.),  his  '  Lorenzo  Benoni,'  ix.  8 
Ruffles,  catgut,  c.  1755,  x.  189 
Rufinus,  textual  criticism  in,  xi.  88,  495 
Rugge  or  Rudge  family,  x.  169 
Ruiven    (Nicolaas    van),  c.    1616,  his    biography, 

vi.  388,  452 
1  Rule,   Britannia,'  :    variant    reading,  viii.     188, 

258,  313 

Rule  of  the  road,  ii.  467  ;    iii.  96  ;   xi.  306 
'  Rules  for   Compositors  and   Readers,'    ii.    305, 

450 

Rules  of  Christian  life,  ii.  129,  255,  335 
Rumbold  family  of  King  Somborne,  ix.  351 
Rump    of    a    goose    and    drinking    bouts,    viii. 

493 
Runeberg,   Finnish   poet,  English   translation,  ii. 

9,  93 
Runnemede  on  '  Time  and  Truth  reconciling  the 

World  to  Shakespeare,'  xi.  248 
Rupee,  plural  form,  ii.  184 
Rupert  (Prince),  letter  from  Archbishop  Williams 

to,  i.  447 
Rupert  (Prince),  and    Prince    Maurice,  Cavaliers 

with,  ix.  129 

Rupert  as  a  Christian  name,  iii.  70 
Rupert- Jones  (J.  A.)  on  Sir  Gilbert  Pickering,  v. 

82 

Rushbearing  festivities,  iv.  87,  216,  278 
Rushbrooke  ( Elizabeth  )=W.  H.  Price,  x.  369 
Rushlights,  their  use  and  manufacture,  x.  27,  76, 

93,   135,  154,  275,  353  ;    xii.  254 
Rush-strewing,  ix.  150,  436,  497 
Rushton    (F.    R.)    on    barrar,    i.    349.     Fruzan, 

female   Christian  name,  xi.   349.     Golden  ball 

register,  i.  329 
Rushton  (W.  L.)  on  Shakespeare's  books,  i.  465  ; 

ii.  464 
Ruskin  (John)  and  Gaboriau's  '  Marquis  d'Angi- 

val,'  i.  428  ;    quotation  in  '  Modern  Painters,' 


ii.  8  ;  at  Neuchatel,  ii.  348,  512  ;  iii.  93  ;  and 
Taormina,  v.  450  ;  born  at  9,  Hunter  Street,, 
vi.  357  ;  inscription  in  St.  Paul's,  Herne  Hill,. 
426  ;  inscriptions  on  his  parents'  grave,  506  ; 
his  parents,  vii.  132  ;  Baptistery  font  at 
Florence,  x.  88 ;  on  interest,  xi.  209  ;  vise  of 
the  word  "  scrannelpipedest,"  347 

Russell  (A.)  Akbar's  likeness,  x.  215.  Alphonso  :; 
Haakon,  x.  234.  Arabic  numerals,  xi.  154.. 
Arabic  vowels  :  their  transliteration,  x.  285. 
Arkwright  (Mrs.)  and  '  Pirate's  Farewell,'  ii* 
448.  Authors  of  quotations,  ix.  128  ;  x.  129. 
Barrar,  its  meaning,  x.  358.  Borrowing  Days,, 
xi.  507.  Brass  as  a  surname,  viii.  350  ;  x.  74. 
Bright's  '  Travels  through  Lower  Hungary,' 
viii.  170.  Bruce  and  Fleming,  viii.  310.  Chil- 
dren's games  in  Orkney,  xi.  445.  Clouds,  their 
formation,  ix.  167.  Comloquoy  surname,  x. 
187.  Counting  bringing  ill-luck,  x.  137. 
Counting-out  rimes  in  Orkney,  xi.  446.  Curious 
House,  Greenwich,  x.  469  ;  xi.  111.  Early 
cleaning  and  snow,  ix.  210.  Elder-bush  folk- 
lore, viii.  475.  Field-glasses  in  1650,  x.  73. 
Fleming  (Malcolm)  and  the  king,  xi.  70.  French 
words  in  Scotch,  x.  133.  Garioch,  its  pro- 
nunciation, x.  298.  Gibbon:  paragraphs 
ending  with  "  of,"  xi.  46.  "Go  the  way  of  all 
flesh,"  ix.  68.  Groatie  Buckie,  iv.  530.  Guide: 
its  derivation,  ix.  171.  Guild  (W.),  xi.  470. 
Hail,  or  Hayil,  in  Arabia,  viii.  169  ;  ix.  58. 
Holmes  (O.  W.)  on  citizenship,  vii.  475.  House, 
oldest  inhabited,  in  Scotland,  x.  268.  Hun- 
garian grammar,  ix.  489.  Insect  names  in 
Scotland,  xii.  245.  Irish  girl  and  Barbary 
pirates,  viii.  13.  Kairwan,  its  meaning,  x.  368. 
Lion  and  the  unicorn,  x.  294.  Mohammedan 
and  Christian  chronology,  xi.  107.  November 
5th  :  Guy  Fawkes,  x.  434.  Omar  Khayyam 
bibliography,  xi.  54.  Orcadian  surnames,  xi. 
505.  Orkney  folk-lore,  xii.  483.  Orkney 
Hogmanay  Song,  xi.  5.  Paulitian  language, 
x.  157.  Peroun,  ix.  53.  Pie  :  tart,  viii.  49 
Place-names  :  their  etymology,  xi.  454.  Racial1 
problem  of  Europe,  viii.  394.  Rogers  on  a 
Highland  fortress,  ix.  108.  Rome,  ancient,  its 
population,  xi.  273.  Scotch  song :  night 
courtship,  viii.  188.  Seafaring  bottles,  ix.  285. 
Secret  languages,  ix.  134.  '  Sir  Randall,'  ix.  492. 
Skylarks  in  Orkney,  x.  229.  Spanish  works  in 
Borrow,  x.  150.  Swank,  its  meaning,  x.  192. 
"  The  "  prefixed  to  place-names,  xii.  68. 
Tongue,  slip  of,  a  bad  omen,  xii.  89.  Tyrie 
family,  ix.  65.  WTaverley  Novels,  their  glos- 
saries, xi.  89.  "  Wife  Bazaar,"  x.  118.  Yellow- 
hammer  superstitions,  xi.  386 

Russell  (F.  A.)  on  baal-fires,  x.  3] 5.  Bidding 
prayer,  vii.  70.  Butcher  Hall  Street,  ii.  117. 
'  Childe  Harold,'  viii.  495.  Chrisom,  baptisma 
robe,  ix.  312.  Colisexims  old  and  new,  iii.  189. 
Dickens  on  half -baptized,  x.  256.  Eel-pie  shop, 
xii.  232.  Johnson's  uncle  hanged,  xi.  495. 
Keble's  '  Christian  Year,'  viii.  92.  London  and 
Birmingham  railway,  viii.  234.  London  statues 
and  memorials,  x.  213.  Magnificat,  vi.  411. 
Nafedave,  its  meaning,  xii.  296.  '  Old  ewe 
dressed  lamb  fashion,"  xii.  237.  "  Phil  Elia," 
iii.  36.  Pie:  tart,  viii.  178.  St.  George,  ii. 
512.  "  Saracen's  Head,"  Snow  Hill,  xii.  131, 
195.  "  Set  up  my  (his)  rest,"  vii.  54.  Shadow- 
catcher  =  photographer,  vii.  158.  Smoking  ana 
blind  men,  ix.  376.  Strawberry  Hill  Catalogue, 
vii.  517.  Tyburn  Tree  and  Marble  Aicfe, 
ix. 405 


TENTH  SERIES. 


245 


Russell  (G.  W.  E.)  on  beating  the  bounds,  xi.  497. 
Campbell,  x.  338.  Dish  of  tea,  xii.  377. 
Farmers  of  Aylesbury,  xi.  453.  Handwriting, 
changes  in,  x.  338.  "Though  lost  to  sight," 
xii.  288.  Vanneck  (Mrs.  and  Miss),  xii.  456. 
Waterloo  :  Charlotte,  x.  338 

Russell  (Lady)  on  '  Bathilda,'  iv.  93.     Berenice, 
wife  of  Ptolemy  III.,  iv.  126.     Blandina,  v.  450 
"Blow  the  cobwebs  away,"  xi 
Boughton,   iv.    193.     Bullim  : 
113.     Bury   (Lady   Charlotte 

his    duel, 
493.     Christina, 
Churchwardens' 


I 


Camelford    (Lord), 
Royal,   Savoy,   vii. 
Sweden,     vi.     12. 
v.    410.     Cromwell    (Major 


253.     Brudenell 
its  locality,   vi. 

S.   M.),   ix.    273. 

v.  162.  Chapel 
Queen  of 
accounts, 


Richard),    v.    154. 

Dog-names,  ii.  150,  233.'    "  Every  man  has  his 
price,"  vii.  471.       '  Franche  leal  et  oie,"  vi.  251. 
Funeral  invitations  in  Scotland,  vi.  54.     Hew- 
son  (Sir  John),  vi.  292.     Jenkyn,  Little  John, 
&c.,  v.   155.     Jiggery-pokery,  iv.   232.     John- 
son's poems,  vi.  155.     Laconic  letters,  v.  153. 
L'Espec  (Sir  Walter),  ii.  287.     Man  of  noses,  iv. 
197.     Margaret  of  Austria,  vi.   248.     Miniver, 
vi.    313.     Olvarius's    '  History,'    v.    493.     Pic- 
tures   of    '  Julius    Caesar '    and    '  Romeo    and 
Juliet,'  iv.  234.     Pit,  for  cockpit,  v.  437.     Pitt 
(Col.),  1711,  iv.  206,  375.     "  Plus  je  connais  les 
Jiommes,"  x.  273.     Prisons  in  Paris  during  the 
Revolution,      iv.      394.     "  Property     has     its 
duties,"    ix.    414.     Raleigh's    '  Historic   of   the 
World,'   iii.    194,   317.     &f.   Thomas   Aquinas  : 
his  ancestry,  v.  377.     Santorin  and  St.  Irene, 
v.  510.     Tencin  (Madame  du),  i.  427.     Thinking 
horse,     ii.     281.      Throgmorton :      Penistone  : 
Heveningham,  vi.   233.     Troutbeck  (John),  vi. 
'14.     Waterloo     campaign,     v.      152.       Wolfe 
(General),   his   death,   xii.   308.     Woman  with 
masculine  name,  ix.  457 
Russell   (Lady  Elizabeth),  her  monument,   1601, 

ix.  325 

Russell    (Lord),    letters    describing    Western    Re- 
bellion, i.  46 

Russell    (Rebecca )=  William    Dyer,    v.    209;     vi. 
115 

Russell  (Rita)  on  Atlas  and  Pleione  :    the  daisy, 

iv.  387 
Russell  (Thomas),  overseer  of  Shakespeare's  will, 

and  Richard  Stanley,  vi.  70 
Russell  (Sir  W.  H.),  his  parentage,  vii.  465 
Russell  =  Howe,  x.  269 
Russia,  its  royal  house  and  Harold  II 

276  ;     Gordon   surname   in,    v.    469  ; 

christening  the  dead  in,  viii.  405 
Russia,  Southern,  statues  in,  v.  349 
Russian  Baltic  fleet  blunder,  ii.  425 
Russian  Christian  martyr,  first,  viii.  6,  93 
Russian  Church,  W.  V.  Richardson  admitted  into, 

iii.  327,  376 

Russian  folk-lore  in  Japanese  war,  i.  347 
Russian  grammar,  first  printed  at  Oxford,  viii.  85 
Russian  language,  its  divergence  from  Cech,  iii. 

202  ;   its  affinity  with  Slovenish,  vii.  381,  436 
Russian  life,  tale  of,  iv.  428 
Russian  men-of-war,  their  names,  i.  385 
Russian  names,  their  meaning,  iii.  266,  317,  465 ; 

their  pronunciation,  xi.  186,  235 
Russian   navy,  Scotchmen   in,  i.    349,   433,   492  : 

ii.  173 
Russian  painting  initialled  "  J.  R.  M.,  1849,"  viii. 

190 

Russian  prediction,  i.  445 
Russians  and  Japanese,  language  of  official  and 

private  communications,  iii.  347,  417 


iv. 
vi. 


188, 
34: 


Ruston-Harrison    (C.    W.)    on    John    Sewell,    xi. 

290 
Rutherfurd  (Capt.)  at  Trafalgar,  xi.  10,  73,  454  ; 

xii.  76 

Ruthwell  Cross,  Dumfrieshire,  x.  168,  217 
Rutland,  origin  of  the  name,  xi.  170,  294 
Rutland  (Duke  of),  1818-1906,  his  ancestor  Lord 

Robert  Manners,  vi.  145,  217 

Rutland    (John    or    Caspar?),    his    'Loci    Com- 
munes,' ii.  189 
Rutlandshire,  tale  of,  i.  505 
Rutledge  family  of  Charlestown,  South  Carolina, 

vii.  490  ;    viii.  74 

Rutt  (T.)  on  Devonshire  funeral  customs,  v.  48 
Rutton  (W.  L.)  on  Sir  John  Barnard,  vii.  90,  194. 
"  Breaking  the  flag,"  vi.  69.  Burial-ground  of 
St.  George's,  Hanover  Square,  x.  57.  Butler 
(James),  Duke  of  Ormond,  iv.  536.  '  Clifford 
Priory,'  vi.  169.  Constables  of  the  Tower, 
ix.  61,  161,  243,  490  ;  x.  118,  277.  Cowhouse 
Manor,  Middlesex,  xii.  168.  Cromwell  (Major 
Richard),  v.  113.  Dabrichecourt,  ix.  332.  Fig 
trees  in  London,  xii.  396.  Gibbets,  iv.  229. 
Hair-powdering  closets,  iv.  349  ;  v.  135. 
Hyde  Park  and  Kensington  Gardens,  x.  41,  142. 
Kingsway  and  Aldwych,  iv.  361,  451.  London 
improvement,  v.  1,  43.  Mellon  (Mrs.  Alfred), 
formerly  Miss  Woolgar,  xii.  266.  Musk  melons, 
xi.  324.  Neyte,  Eybury,  and  Hyde,  x.  321,  461 ; 
xi.  22.  "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?  ' 
vi.  116.  Portman  family,  v.  150,  178,  272. 
Portman.  family  at  Kew,  v.  383.  Rose  of 
Jericho,  v.  430,  515.  Spelling  changes,  vi.  403  ; 
vii.  51.  Teoburnan=  Tyburn,  x.  329.  Tyburn, 
The,  xi.  130,  333 

Ruvigny  (Marquis  de)  on  arms  in  Congregational 
Chapel  at  Chertsey,  vii.  269.     Balfour  (Right 
Hon.  A.  J.),  vi.  91.     Bourke  (General),  ix.  52. 
Camelford  (Lord),  his  duel,  v.   162.     Chertsey 
monumental    inscriptions,    vii.    43,    148,    203, 
364,   504.     Clarke   (Rev.   E.   Daniel),   xii.   328. 
Cromwell's  House  of  Lords,  vi.  257.     De  Garen- 
cieres,  vi.  418.     De  Harold  (Edmund,  Baron), 
xii.  452.     De  Raet  Baronetcy,  xii.  446.     Etty 
(William),    v.    88.     Grant    (Baron),    xii.    328. 
Harold  II.  and  royal  houses  of  England,  Den- 
mark, and  Russia,  iv.  276.     Iceland  (Governors 
of),  xii.  458.     Isabel  (Plantagenet),  Countess  of 
Essex  and  Eu,  vi.  407,  508  ;    vii.  147.     Italian 
genealogy,    xi.    14.     Johnson    (Lady    Arbella), 
vii.    38.     Johnson    (Isaac),    of    Massachusetts, 
iv.    314.     La   Fayette    (Marquise    de),    vii.    11. 
Law  of  Lauriston,  x.  434.     Lismore  (Lord),  vi. 
516.     Lusignan  (Geoffrey  de),  vi.  74.      Mahony 
family,   viii.   294.     May  family,  ix.    70.     May- 
nards  of  Curriglas,  vi.   471.     Murat's  widow  : 
Empress    Marie    Louise,    xi.    214.     Nonjurors  : 
Rev.  Benjamin  Way,  viii.  277.     Northumber- 
land (seventh  Earl  of),  xi.  188.     Perrin  (Victor 
Claude),    Duke    of   Belluno,    vi.    497.     Planta- 
genets,  their  descendants,  iv.   528.     Romanoff 
and   Stuart   pedigree,    iv.    295.     Saltonstall   of 
Rogerthorpe,  v.  88.     Swedish  royal  family,  iv. 
293.     Titles,    princely,    in    Germany,    vi.    255. 
Wardlaw  family,  viii.  262,  344 
Rybot  (F.  O.)  on  '  Journal  of  Auctions  and  Sales,* 

ix.  449 

Ryder =Blin,  i.  428 
Ryder  family,  iv.  489 
Ryland   (William  Wynne),   artist,   his   execution, 

1783,  ix.  294  ;    xii.  383 

Ryme  Intrinseca,  Dorset  place-name,  iv.  89,  536 
Ryton-on-Tyne,  brass  at,  ix.  389 


246 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


S,  its  effect  in  poetry,  iv.  262  ;  in  possessive  case, 
viii.  107 

S,  final,  in  French,  its  pronunciation,  iv.  189, 
275 

S,  long,  its  origin,  ii.  301  ;  in  handwriting,  x.  269, 
338 

S,  long  and  short,  viii.  205,  258,  372 

S  or  SS,  use  of  the  badge,  xii.  348,  418 

S.  on  Mrs.  Browning  and  Sappho,  xii.  490.  Dry- 
den's  '  Tribe  of  Levi,'  xi.  229.  Flesh  and 
shamble  meats,  ii.  54.  Gibbon's  MS.  of  '  The 
Decline  and  Fall,'  vi.  510.  Meswinde  the  Fair, 
ix.  54.  Mummies  for  colours,  ii.  188.  Nutting, 
iv.  396.  Poems  attributed  to  Dryden,  xi.  169. 
Slade  (Sir  Cuthbert),  xi.  508.  Stephenson 
(Governor),  of  Bengal,  ii.  348.  Translations  of 
Domesday,  iii.  233.  Washington's  Order  of 
Cincinnati!*,  xii.  328.  Young  (Edward),  x.  490 

S.  (A.)  on  'Anecdotes  of  Polite  Literature,'  vi.  201. 
Arms  on  Sarpi's  '  Council  of  Trent,'  i.  408. 
Carpenter's  '  Geography  Delineated,'  i.  22,  104. 
Cervantes  and  Burns,  ii.  465.  Early  English 
literature,  y.  164.  Falconer  (Capt.),  his 
;  Voyages,'  ii.  185.  Fonseca's  '  Devout  Con- 
templations,' v.  101,  196.  Gotham  in  Derby- 
shire, viii.  8.  Hanson  (J.),  ii.  209.  Lawrence 
(Sir  J.),  his  '  Empire  of  the  Nairs,'  iii.  463. 
Library  of  the  seventeenth  century,  iv.  222. 
'  Living  Librarie,'  by  Philip  Camerarius,  iv. 
425.  '  Martine  Mar-Sixtus,'  and  R.  Greene, 
ii.  483.  Sarpi  (Father  Paul)  in  early  English 
literature,  iii.  44,  84,  144.  Spinola's  whale, 
v.  173.  Symonds  (William),  '  Pisgah  Evan- 
gelica,'  v.  384.  Tany  (Thomas),  ii.  208. 
Tomlins  (T.  E.),  vi.  228.  Tuvill  or  Tutevil 
(Daniel),  v.  461.  Twelve  surname,  xii.  257. 
Weather  on  25  January,  i.  65. 

S — n  (A.)  on  black  ewe  in  the  '  Iliad,'  v.  328 

S — r  (A.)  on  Italian  lines  in  Shelley,  ii.  268. 
Raleigh,  vi.  108 

S.  (A.  B.)  on  Samuel  Shelley,  i.  227 

S.  (A.  C.)  on  unmarried  lady's  coat  of  arms,  iii. 
348 

S.  (A.  E.)  on  Anthony  Merry,  statesman,  x.  228. 
Bury  St.  Edmunds  Abbey,  vi.  488.  Maryle- 
bone,  xi.  270.  Milton  portrait,  iii.  127 

S.  (A.  F.)  on  Molly  Lepel's  descent,  iii.  127 

8.  (A.  G.)  on  dole  cupboards,  vi.  429 

S.  (A.  M.)  on  Bristol  Pottery  plate  and  shoe,  ix. 

S.  (A.  R.)  on  Herbert  Spencer  and  children,  i.  465 
S.  (A.  S.  N.)  on  "  What  you  but  see,"  ix.  217 
S.  (A.  W.)  on  Scottish  proverb,  ix.  35 
S.    (C.)   on   book   collectors,   i.    148.     Book-plate 
motto,  iv.  109.     "  Futura  praeteritis,"  iii.  227. 
Heraldic  mottoes,  iii.  49.     Riddles,  ix.  330 
S.  (C.  C.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  i.  474 
S.   (C.   L.)  on  Queen  Anne's  last  years,  ii.   508. 
Tides  well     and     Tideslow,     ii.     36.     Whitman 
(Walt),  on  Alamo,  xii.  91 
S.  (C.  R.)  on  William  Collins,  the  poet,  vi.  208 
S.  (C.  V.  H.)  on  "  Badger's  Bush  "  Inn,  vii.  209. 
Betty,     a     hedge-sparrow,    viii.     57.      Sharpe 
(Lancelot),    vii.    424.     Stones   of   London,    vii. 
513 

S.  (C.  W.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  251. 
Braddon  (Paul),  topographical  artist,  vi.  28. 
*  Collection  of  Thoughts,'  1707,  vii.  88.  Duelling, 
iii.  49.  Dunstable,  xi.  9.  '  Fruits  of  Endow- 
ments,' vii.  308,  357.  '  Millennial  Star,'  xi.  154. 
Road  Scrapings,'  ii.  69 


S.  (E.)  on  Ariel,  v.  249.  Enigma  by  Fox  (C.  J.), 
iv.  530 

S.  (E.  D.)  on  Shakespeare's  Sonnet  CXLVI.,  i.  204 

S.  (E.  I.)  on  cloak  in  wooing,  vi.  150 

S.  (E.  S.)  on  hanging  alive  in  chains,  xi.  472.  Pole 
(Margaret),  Countess  of  Salisbury,  xi.  420. 
Townshend  (Ethelreda,  Viscountess),  xi.  429 

S.  (E.  S.  G_.),  author  of  '  The  King's  Seal,'  v.  149 

S.  (F.)  on  Hertfordshire  Lord  Lieutenants,  vi.  109. 
Napoleonic  conspiracy  in  England,  i.  328 

S.  (F.  E.)  on  Jessamy  Bride,  i.  310 

S.  (F.  G.)  on  engravings,  i.  369.  Pictures  inspired 
by  music,  iv.  91 

S.  (P.  H.)  on  Admiral  John  Bazely,  ix.  218. 
Girdlestone,  xii.  137.  Hursley  parish  registers, 
xii.  223.  Hursley  vicars,  xii.  188.  Mayo  of 
Poulshot,  Wilts,  ix.  110.  Merdon  Manor 
Hursley  :  J.  White,  xii.  148.  Nelson  memorial 
rings,  iv.  421.  Nelson  relic  in  Corsica,  v.  Hi). 
Nonconformist  burial-grounds,  x.  237.  St. 
Johns  of  Farley  Chamberlayne,  vi.  151.  Sema- 
phore signalling,  xi.  272.  *  Steele  (Anne),  the 
hymn- writer,  xi.  249 

S.  (F.  L.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  328. 
Gambler  detected,  viii.  189.  Lismore  (Lord), 
vi.  516.  Rome  :  verses  by  Wiseman,  vi.  408 

S.  (F.  S.)  on  Tintagel,  x.  195 

S.  (G.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  488.  Bacon 
(Anthony)  at  the  Court  of  Navarre,  vi.  470. 
Lucy  (Sir  Thomas),  vii.  449.  Pont  (Timothy), 
ii.  324.  '  Promos  and  Cassandra,'  vi.  5i8. 

S.  (G.  A.)  on  Carlo  Goldoni's  bicentenary,  vii.  127 

S — n  (G.  A.)  on  Canova  in  England,  iv.  448  ;  his 
works  in  England,  v.  89 

S.  (G.  D.)  on  Castle  Rising,  ix.  70.  "Parsley 
Peel,"  viii.  508 

S.  (G.  H.)  on  Speakers  of  the  House  of  Commons, 
x.  489.  "  Star  and  Crown,"  Goudhurst,  x.  469. 
Wild  (J.  R.),  artist,  x.  447 

S.  (G.  S.  C.)  on  bears  and  boars  in  Britain,  ii.  248. 
St.  George,  vii.  375,  513 

S.  (G.  W.)  on  Hutton  Hall,  vi.  431.  Inverness 
bibliography,  xii.  318 

S.  (G.  W.  P.)  on  Leslie  Stephen's  '  English  Litera- 
ture and  Society,'  i.  288 

S.  (H.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  169.  Barron. 
(C.),  19,  Pall  Mall,  x.  69.  Death-bed  of  the 
Blessed  Virgin,  xii.  329.  Delescot,  ix.  349. 
'D.N.B.,'  ix.  372.  French  words  in  Scotch, 
ix.  450.  Goose  with  one  leg,  xi.  388.  Mediter- 
ranean, x.  456.  Santa  Fe,  vi.  310.  "Warren, 
perfumer,"  ix.  386 

S — e  (H.)  on  fire  engines,  xi.  57 

S — r  (H.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
vii.  217 

S.  (H.  C.)  on  Josephus  Struthius,  ii.  108 

S.  (H.  H.)  on  flint  and  steel,  vii.  418.  Indian 
names,  xi.  251.  Languages  in  Burma,  vii. 
166.  '  Leicester's  Ghost,'  v.  388 

S.  (H.  K.  St.  J.)  on  "A  shoulder  of  mutton," 
iii.  455.  Athena>us,  xi.  72.  Authors  of  quota- 
tions wanted,  ii.  158,  188  ;  iv.  38,  197  ;  v.  295  ; 
vi.  37,  173  ;  vii.  254,  274  ;  viii.  374  ;  xi.  495. 
Bacon's  apophthegms,  vii.  328.  Bells  men- 
tioned by  Hood,  vii.  294.  Blood  used  in 
building,  iii.  373.  Bookseller's  motto,  v.  418. 
Browning's  "  thunder-free,"  ii.  73.  Burton's 
'  Anatomy  of  Melancholy,'  iii.  203.  Christian 
names,  i.  171.  Classic  and  translator,  ii.  71. 
Cry  of  Macaria,  vii.  251.  Detached  belfries,  iv. 
290.  Dickens  queries,  i.  228,  298.  Dog-names, 
ii.  232.  Earthquakes  in  fiction,  v.  492.  Eel 
folk-lore,  ii.  149.  Epigram  on  a  rose,  iv.  18. 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


247 


'  Forte    Frigate,'    iii. 
diamonds,    viii.    456. 


S 

s 

s 

s 


s. 

s. 
s. 

8. 
S. 

s. 


s. 

s. 


s. 
s. 

s. 

s. 
s. 
s. 

s. 


s. 
s. 

s. 

8. 


s. 

s. 

s. 


128.     Goat's    blood    and 
Lafontaine's    milkmaid 

vi.  52.  Lealand  in  W.  Morris,  vi.  66.  Literary 
allusions,  vi.  29.  Macaulay  on  competitive 
examinations,  viii.  237.  Macaulay  on  the 
Thames,  v.  489  ;  vi.  93.  Milton's  '  L' Allegro, 
vi.  386.  Musical  composers  as  pianists,  vii. 
236.  Nelson  in  fiction,  iii.  294.  Paramoudra, 
vii.  209.  Plato  and  Sidney,  i.  207.  Poem  by 
Fielding,  v.  445.  '  Poeta  nascitur  non  fit," 
iv.  35.  '  Pop  goes  the  weasel,"  iii.  491.  Pour, 
v.  329.  Scott's  '  Count  Robert  of  Paris,'  viii. 
289.  Seventeenth-century  quotations,  x.  270. 
Shakespeariana.  i.  424  ;  vii.  144.  Snakes 
generated  out  of  human  brains,  xi.  506.  Spen- 
ser's '  Epithalamion,'  iii.  246,  412.  '  Sussex 
Drinking-Song,'  v.  508.  Swinburne  (A.  C.), 
quotation,  i.  198  ;  on  Irish  Nationalists,  xii. 
472.  Tintagel,  x.  194.  Tripos  verses,  iv.  292 
(H.  P.)  on  men  of  family  as  parish  clerks,  viii. 

517.       '  Totum  «ume,  iluit,"  iv.  350 
(H.    T.)    on    Babington    Conspiracy,    v.    190. 

Prisoners'  clothes  as  perquisites,  iii.  472 
.  (I.  M.)  on  flying  across  Lake  of  Perugia,  xii.  476 
(J.)   on   "Castle  Inn,"   Birmingham,  xii.    168. 

Gray's    '  Elegy  '    and   ploughing    customs,    xii. 

390.     Johnson    (Dr.),    his    seals,    vi.    288  ;     his 

franks,  vii.  249.     '  Paisley  Annual  Miscellany,' 

ii.   8.     Repington   (Mr.)   and  Johnson,   x.   390. 

Salt-cellars  with  raised  lobster,  xi.  310 

(J.  A.)  on  "  I  expect  to  pass  through,"  i.  247 

(J.  B.)  on  index  of  place-names,  ix.  47,  235 

(J.  C.)  on  parody  of  Burns,  ii.  488.     Verse  on  a 

cook,  iii.  89. 

(J.  H.)  on  Chamberlain  of  Skipton,  ix.  171 

(J.  M.)  on  Garibaldi's  remains,  xii.  328 

(J.  S.)  on  Berlioz,  iii.  365.     Bexfield  (W.  R.), 

iv.    315.     Death    of    Nelson,    iv.    490.     Hook 

(John),  of  Norwich,  v.  473.     Ode  on  Purcell's 

death,  ii.  261 
(K.)  on  "  up,"  vi.  253 
(L.)    on    broom-plant    as    workmen's    badge, 

vii.    466.       "Lost    tribe  "=the    Scotch,   x.  9. 
Penrose's  Journal  '  :    turtle-riding,  vii.  277 

(L.  C.)  on  Brittany  idolatrous  folk-lore,  viii.  409. 

Cornish  chough  and  witches,  viii.  388.     Telling 

the  bees,  ix.  434 

(L.  P.)  on  Bacon  or  Usher  ?  iii.  234.     '  Reliquiae 

Wottonlanro,'    ii.    326  ;     v.    27.     Wotton    (Sir 

Henry),  ii.  508 
(L.  R.  M.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  iii.  373. 

Place,  v.  371 

(M.  E.)  on  Samuel  Whitchurch,  poet,  v.  31 

(M.  L.)  on  Horse  Hill,  x.  489 

(M.  S.)  on  Brandenburgh  Hotise  sale,  ix.  277 

(N.  S.)  on  Chaplain  to  the  Edinburgh  Garrison, 

i.     145.     Commission,    i.     88.     Japanese    New 

Year's  Day,  i.  25.     Jews  and  printing,  ii.  184. 
O  come,  all  ye  faithful,"  i.  10 

(P.  A.)  on  musical  composers  as  pianists,  vii.  34 

(P.  C.)  on  party  colours,  v.  65 

(P.  W.)  on  rapids:    water-break,  viii.  189 

(R.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  35. 

'  Experiences    of    a    Gaol    Chaplain,'    ii.    267. 

Inscription  on  statue  of  James  II.,  i.  67.   Lassa  : 

travellers'    account,    ii.    29.     "  Raisins    of    the 

Cure,"    ix.    375.     Scivroogh,    vii.    470.     Three 

volumes  v.  one  volume,  ii.  427 

(R.  B.)  on  mite,  a  coin,  viii.  138.       Napoleon's 

carriage,  vii.  393 

(R.  F.-J.)  on  oldest  public  school,  i.  215 


(R.    R.)   on   Richard 
'  Tymbers  of  ermine, 


'  i. 


II.,   his 
492 


arms,  vii.    188. 


S.  (S.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  328.  King  : 
Joachin  Cardoza,  v.  108.  Peacock  on  church 
bells,  viii.  208.  St.  Hubert  and  canine  madness, 
vi.  410 

S.  (S.  C.  K.)  on  smoking  and  blind  men,  ix.  355 

S.  (S.  H.)  on  Devil's  Island,  viii.  108, 175.  Steven- 
son and  the  housemaid,  xi.  449.  "  Vin  gris," 
ix.  330 

S.  (S.  P.  E.)  on  cardinals  and  crimson  robes,  i.  157. 
Cross  sign  :  hot  cross  buns,  ix.  436 

S.  (S.  T.)  on  Oxford  University  Volunteers,  v.  108 

S.  (T.)  on  Capt.  Cook's  vessels,  ix.  350.  Thames 
steamboats,  ix.  408 

S.  (T.  X.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  129. 
Woollen  goods  from  France,  x.  149 

S.  (W.)on  'Abridgement  of  Calvin's  Institution.' 
xi.    488.     Add  :     adder,    iv.    456.     Authors    of 
quotations  wanted,  vii.  453.     Bass  Rock  music, 
i.  374,  437  ;   ii.  74.     "  Bawms  March,"  vii.  230. 
Blacklock  (Thomas),  ii.  228.     British  Army  in 
1763,  xii.  517.     Broken  on  the  wheel,  vii.  293. 
Button-man,    vi.    405.       Casting    lots,  i.   366. 
Closets  in  Edinburgh  buildings,  ii.  154.    Coach- 
man's epitaph,  ii.  96.     '  Complete    Drill    Ser- 
jeant,' iv.  530.     Corunna  :    bearer  of  the  news, 
xi.   275.       Creeling   the   bridegroom,   vii.    296. 
Curry  (Capt,),  v.  271.     '  D.N.B.  Epitome,'   x. 
284.     Drum-major :      John     Bibie,     vii.     168. 
Duelling  in  England,  ii.   435;    iii.  94.      '  Ecce 
Tiberim  !  '     vi.    173.     English    officials    under 
foreign  Governments,  iii.  214.     Epitaphiana,  ii. 
475.     Erskine     (Charles,     Cardinal),     x.     377. 
Fleet  Street,  No.  53,  iv.  94.     "  Fortune  favours 
fools,"  ii.  491.     French  words  in  Scotch, ix.  450. 
Funeral :    burial,  viii.  73.    Gainsborough,  archi- 
tect,   c.    1300,   xii.    155.     Garden    (Alexander), 
M.D.,  i.  417.      Gray's  '  Elegy  '  in  Russian,  v. 
306.     Greig     (Admiral    Sir    Samuel),    i.     492. 
Grenadier   Guards,   i.   31.     '  Grenadier's   Exer- 
cise   of    the    Grenado,'     i.     412.     Guydickens 
(Melchior),  v.  93.     Hazel  or  hessle,  the  word, 
vi.    296.      Highlanders    barbadosed,  viii.     L35. 
Holyrood  font,  iii.  110.     Howe  (Col.),  viii.  158. 
Immurement  alive  of  religious,  i.  217.     Innis- 
killing:   Enniskilling,  vii.  269.    Inverness  biblio- 
graphy,  xii.    398.        Irish    pedigrees,    viii.    29. 
Kant's  descent,  iii.  157.     "  Kingsley's  Stand,' 
vii.  158.     Lamb  in  place-names,  iii.  294.     Leche 
family,   i.   293.     Martello   towers,   i.   356,   477. 
Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  i.  36.     Massucci  (Agos- 
tino),    vi.    344.     Matross  :      topass,    vii.    476. 
'  Memoirs  of  a  Stomach,'  i.  171.      Mess  dress  : 
sergeants'   sashes,   i.   277.     Military   discipline, 
v.    12.     Military  executions,  iii.  304.         Mony 
a    pickle    maks    a    mickle,"    vii.    113.       Moro, 
Fort,  its  storming,  i.   514  ;    ii.   175,  313,  375. 
Neck   and   heels,   iv.    465.     Nightcaps,   i.    114. 
"  Old  Highlander,"  vii.  137.     Papers,  i.  53  ;   ii. 
532.     Parade-rest,  i.  345.     Parr  (Governor),  of 
Nova  Scotia,  vi.  255.     Pennecuik  (Alexander), 
Gent.,  i.  513.     Place,  v.  475.     "  Port  arms,"  ix. 
66.     Propale,    ii.    369.     Public    Office  =  Police 
Office,     vii.     92.     Ramsay     (David),     iv.     68. 
Reduce,   ii.    266.     Scotch   Communion   tokens, 
iv.  430.     Scots  Greys,  and  grey  horses,  vii.  93  ; 
their    history,    x.   '454.     Scottish    Naval    and 
Military  Academy,  iii.  209;    iv.  212.     Scottish 
proverb,  viii.  470.     "Send"  of  the  sea,  i.  517. 
Sobieski  family,  ix.  318.     Stob,  ii.  495.    Strode 
regiment,  vi.  112.     Symson  (William),  in. 
Thiggyng :     fulcenale :     warelondes,    viii. 


109. 
296. 


Thompson  (Mr.)  of  the  6th  Dragoons,  v.  316. 
Tiffin,  ii.  206.     Trooping  of  the  colours,  ii.  116. 


248 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Tulliedeph  (Principal),  ii.  207.  Turing:  Ban- 
nerman,  iii.  316.  Twins,  iii.  357.  Violante 
(Madame)  in  Edinburgh,  iii.  472.  Wager,  its 
wreck,  i.  201,  230 ;  iii. 417.  Walking  Holy  rood 
Marches,  ix.  426.  West  Indian  military  records, 
vii.  197.  West's  picture  of  Wolfe's  death,  vi. 
154.  Wolfe  (General),  his  death,  xii.  357. 
Woman  with  masculine  name,  ix.  457 
S — r  (W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xi.  14. 

'  Not  all  who  seem  to  fail,"  i.  8 
S.  (W.  E.)  on  white  turbary,  i.  310 
S.  (W.  H.)  on  surnames  ending  in  -nell,  xi.  8 
S.  (W.  M.)  on  French  Testament,  viii.  108 
o.   (W.  P.   D.)  on  Queen  Anne's  fifty  churches, 
ix.  429.     Bandy  Leg  Walk,  xi.  35.     Bletchingly 
Place,  x.  9.     Clergy,  inferior,  their  appellations, 
ix.     454.     Crosland     (Sir     Jordan),     ix.     488. 
Letters    left    at    the    Pastry-Cook's,'    x.    476. 
'  Literary    Companion,'     ix.     438.     Munro     of 
Novar,  xii.   74.     Newman   (R.),   engraver,  xii. 
9 

S.  in  A.  on  German  translation,  viii.  509 
§•:?•  QJO  on  Sir  T.  Malory,  vii.  88 
S.P.Q.R.,   modern   use   of   the   letters,    vi.    467 ; 
vii.  57 

Sabariticke,  use  of  the  word,  1614,  ix.  488  ;    x. 
,  33,  53,  134 

Sabbath  changed  at  the  Exodus,  viii.  490 ;   ix.  14 
Sabine  (John  Richard  Churchill),  his  book-plate, 

iii.  167 

Sacheverell  and  Dr.  Johnson,  ix.  303 
Sack,  its  ingredients,  iii.  369,  434 
Sacrae  Paginge  Professor,  theologian's  title,  iv.  188, 
(  273,  351  ;    v.  231 
Sacrifices,   human,   at  parish  boundaries   and   at 

springs,  iii.  448,  498 

Sacrilege  and  privilege,  use  of  the  words,  iii.  268 
Sadi    on    Constantius    Chlorus   and   St.    Maurice, 

viii.  330.     Heraldic,  iv.  508 ;   v.  190.     Roll  of 

Carlaverock,  iv.  529.     Simon  family,  viii.  510 
Sadler  (M.  T.)  on  prescriptions,  i.  453 
Sadler's  Wells  play  and  Wordsworth,  i.  7,  70,  96, 

136 ;   iii.  352 

oa2ron  Walden,  corporation  accounts,  xii.  41 
Saffron    Walden    Abbey,    arms    of,    and    Launde 

Priory,  xii.  249 
Sage  (Edward  John),  his  death,  iv.  480,  540  ;   his 

library,  v.  219 

Saghalien,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  iv.  185 
Sailor  folk-lore  :    drowning  sailor  and  glass,  xii. 

310  ;;    Orkney,  483 

Sailors'  chanties,  earliest  references,  iii.  49 
Samsbury   (John),   collection   dispersed,   ix.    449, 

494,  517 

Saint  and  the  niche,  proverb  concerning,  xii.  327 
Saint  and  Melampus,  allusion  to,  x.  68 
gaint  and  thistle,  emblem,  xi.  169,  258 
Saint  as  a  prefix,  ii.  87,  192 

t.  Agnes,  Haddington,  its  locality,  i.  67 
St.  Agnes'  Eve,  the  legend,   iv.  449  ;    old  custom 

on,  vii.  311 

St.  Albans,  font  removed  from  Holyrood,  iii.  30, 
109 

St.     Alban's     Grammar    School,     'Lingua'     and 

'  Jealous  Lovers  '  at,  ii.  126 
»t.  Alban's    School,  London,  1640,  xi.  228 
Samt-Amand  (I.  de)  and  Duchesse  d'Angouleme, 

viii.  388 

St.  Amelia,  Queen  of  Hungary,  xi.  308 
St.  Andrew,  his  head  brought  to  Rome,  x.  91,  135, 

155 

St.     Andrew's,     Antwerp,    medallion    of    Mary, 
Queen  of  Scots,  in,  vi.  52 


St.  Andrew's,  Holborn,  dole  cupboards  at,  vii.  16, 

137 
St.  Andrew^'s  cross  and  arms  of  see  of  Rochester, 

viii.  507  ;   ix.  32,  114  ;   x.  91,  135,  155 
St.  Andrew's  Day  and  the  Sassenach,  xii.  426 
St.  Andrews  University,  its  arms,  ix.  465 
SS.   Anne  and  Agnes,   churchwardens'   accounts, 

v.  369,  410  ;   curious  parish  document,  vii.  248 ; 

parish  records,  viii.  48,  269 
SS.    Anne    and    Agnes    and    St.    John    Zachary, 

parishes  of,  iv.  288 
St.  Anthony  of  Padua,  his  cult,  iii.  8 
St.  Anthony  of  Vienne,  xi.  47,  96,  152,  233,  332 
St.  Anthony's  bread,  the  term,  viii.  230,  277,  315 
St.  Anthony's  fire,  ix.  167 

St.  Apollonia,  patron  saint  of  the  teeth,  x.   121 
St.  Asaph,  Bishops  of,  xi.   147,  435  ;    Deans  of, 

xii.  367 
St.  Augustine,  chair  of,  i.   369,  472  ;    quotation 

from,  xii.  209 
St.   Austin's   Church  and  Archbishop   Whitgift's 

brother,  ix.  108 

St.  Aylott,  his  identity,  iii.  247,  315 
St.  Barbara,  her  emblems,  x.  308,  373  ;    xii.  168, 

216,  258 

St.  Barbara,  Guild  of,  its  history,  vi.  269 
St.  Bartholomew,  Massacre  of,  in  Paris,  vii.  389 
St.    Bartholomew,  patron    of    threshers,    iv.    73 ; 

and  the  Benedictines  and  Otford,  xii.  248,  310, 

418 
St.  Bartholomew's  Priory,  Smithfield,  ordination  of 

W.  Tyndale  at,  iii.   428,  494  ;    engravings  of, 

viii.  427  ;   its  history,  ix.  18 
St.  Bees'  Head,  Cumberland,   "  Tomline  "  near, 

i.  368 
St.  Benet  Fink,  baptism  of  Cardinal  Newman  at, 

viii.  10 
St.  Bennet's  Church,  Tarleton,  and  the  sign  of 

"  The  Tabor,"  iii.  7,  55,  73 
St.  Bernard  dogs  in  England,  xii.  388,  478 
St.  Blandina,  martyr  virgin,  v.  409,  450,  517 
St.  Botolph  and  the  Devil,  iv.  328,  435 
St.  Brelade,  his  biography,  iv.  188 
St.  Brice,  St.  Devereux,  and  St.  Dubricius,  viii. 

17,216 

St.  Bridget's  Bower,  in  Spenser,  i.  27,  70,  137 
St.  Catherine,  hermitage  at  Harrow,  iii.  467 
St.  Chad,  his  identity,  iv.  90 
St.  Chad's  Well,  Battle  Bridge,  viii.  46 
St.  Charles  Borromeo,  his  portraits,  vi.  68,  118 
'  St.  Christian,'  miracle  play,  c.  1505,  xi.  230 
St.   Christopher,  statue  at  Braine-le-Comte,  viii. 

433 
St.  Clare  (H.  D'Alton)  on  V.  De  Vos,  xii.  238  ; 

Dobb  Park  Castle,  ix.   176.      Hamilton  Place, 

Hyde  Park,  94 
St.  Columba,  Highland  wells  associated  with,  vi. 

409,  455,  510 
St.   Coppin,  in  the  Digby  and  Towneley  plays, 

vii.  29 
St.  Cross  Hospital,  Winchester,  wooden  lectern, 

xii.  150 
Saint   Cyr    (Marquis    de    Gouvion),   last   peer   of 

France,  i.  225 

St.  David,  "his  cult,  xi.  326  ;   xii.  118 
St.   Devereux  and  St.   Dubricius,  vii.   327,   418  ; 

viii.  17,  216 
St.  Dials,  church  at  Llantarnam,  Monmouthshire, 

i.  72 

St.  Domingo,  General  Simcoe  and,  iv.  290 
St.  Dunstan  at  Glastonbury  or  Mayfield,  i.  149, 

216,  293 
St.  Dunstan's-in-the-West,  its  clocks,  xii.  49,  278 


TENTH  SERIES. 


249 


St.  Ebbald,  monks  of,  at  Eton,  viii.  47,  111 

St.  Edith  of  Pollesworth,  her  biography,  v.  510  ; 

vi.  29,  70,  91,  116,  513  ;  vii.  35 
St.  Edith  of  Wilton,  her  biography,  vi.  29,  70,  116 
St.  Edmund,  hermitage  of  Harrow,  iii.  467 
St.  Eloy  or  St.  Loy  at  Tottenham,  vi.  328,  417 
St.  Enurchus,  error  for  Evortius,  iv.  19 
St.  Evroult,  Pays  d'Ouche,  its  abbey,  v.  390 
St.   Ewart  on   dogs   in   war,   iv.   537.       Pugging 

tooth,  vi.  391 
St.   Expeditus,   his   decanonization,   v.    107,    156, 

216,  297 

St.  Faith,  monumental  inscription,  vii.  57,  137 
St.  Fina  of  Gimignano,  i.  349,  415 
St.  Florian  in  the  Tyrol,  vi.  249,  297 
St.  Foix  (Comte  de)  on   Sir   Balthasar    Gerbier  : 

Zoffany's  portrait  of  Mozart,  iii.  487 
St.  Francis,  Order  of,  and  Dante,  x.  30:> 
St.  Francis's  moon  in  August,  x.  189,  258,  478 
St.  Genius,  actor-martyr,  v.  449,  495 
St.  George,  proverb  on,  ii.  168,  511  ;    dedications 

in  honour  of,  vii.  308,  375,  455,  513 
St.  George,  Royal  Society  of,  vi.  430,  495 
'  St.  George,'  Cornish  Christmas  play,  v.  109,  155  ; 

mumming  play  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  vi.  481 
St.  George  and  the  Dragon,  old  mumming  play, 

vii.  30,  75 

'  St.  George  and  the  Robbers,'  at  Verona,  v.  348 
St.    George's,    Hanover   Square,    shot-marks    on, 

viii.  387,  455 ;    its  burial-ground,  x.  8,  57 
St.  George's  Chapel  Yard,  Oxford  Road,  vi.  469  ; 

vii.  13,  135,  198  ;   viii.  371 

St.  George's  Day,  1715,  demonstration  on,  xi.  324 
St.  Germain  on  James  II. 's  last  words,  xii.  210 
St.  Gilbert  of  Sempringham,  legends  of,  iii.  489  ; 

iv.  94 
St.  Giles',  Cripplegate,  and  Thomas  Dyche,  ix.  65  ; 

Jubilee  memorial  at,  x.  491 
St.  Godwald,  his  identification,  x.  268,  476 
St.  Gregory  the  Great,  relics  of,  i.  106,  158 
St.  Heiric  on  Governors  of  Iceland,  xii.  229 
St.  Helena,  Napoleon  at,  i.  126  ;   x.  162  ;   reminis- 
cences of  Napoleon's  voyage  to,  vi.  347 
St.  Helena  medal,  ii.  9,  95 
St.  Helen's  Day  :  Rowan  Tree  Witch  Day,  xii.  209, 

296 

Saint-Hilaire,  Poitiers,  its  history,  x.  287 
St.  Hubert  and  canine  madness,  vi.  410 
St.  la,  the  cultus  of,  ix.  448  ;    x.  235 
St.  Irene,  virgin  martyr,  her  biography,  v.  468, 

510  ;    and  Santorin,  vi.  55 
St.    Ives,    Cornwall,    Parliamentary    election    at, 

1820,  viii.  46 
St.   Ives,   Huntingdon,   booksellers   and   printers, 

viii.  201 

St.  Ives,  old  wives  of,  nursery  rime,  xi.  269 
St.  James's  Chapter,  held  March,  1843,  iii.  428 
St.   John   (Henry  Paulett),   R.N.  =Anna  James, 

vi.  48 
St.  John's,  Westminster,  and  the  Strand,  x.  244 ; 

changes  in  1908,  xi.  201,  262 
St.  John  the  Baptist  and  Charing,  Kent,  vi.  151 
St.  John  Baptist's  Eve,  its  observance,  ix.  481  ; 

x.  52,  353 
St.  John  family  of  Farley  Chamberlayne,  vi.  151, 

314 

St.  John  Nepomuc,  his  martyrdom,  v.  348,  411 
St.  John  of  Bridlington,  canonized  by  Boniface  IX., 
^  vii.  497 
St.    John    Zachary,    its   history,    iv.    288  ;     early 

registers,    vi.    69,    114,    215  ;      parish    records, 

viii.  10,  48,  73 
St.  Julian's  Pater  Noster,  iii.  309,  393 


St.  Katharine's  by  the  Tower  of  London,  ii.  307 
'  St.  Kenelm's  at  Ware,  print  of,  x.  129 
St.  Kilda  colds,  vii.  307 

St.  Kitts,  its  parish  registers,  iv.  327  ;    vi.  76,  192 
St.  Lampierre,  his  lake,  v.  489 
St.    Lawrence,    Thanet,    water-colour    drawings, 

1818,  iii.  368 

St.  Leger  (J.)  on  Sir  S.  Marshall,  ix.  70 
St.  Leger  family,  vi.  406 
St.  Leonards,  J.  Burton  and  J.  Birkett  at,  xii. 

285 

St.  Librada,  her  identity,  iv.  230,  395,  517 
St.  Loy  or  St.  Eloy  at  Tottenham,  vi.  328,  417 
St.  Luke's  Day,  ploughing  on,  iv.  305 
St.  Magnus,  legend  of,  ix.  8 
St.  Magnus  on  Archbishop  Sands,  ix.  289 
St.  Margaret  Moses,  explanation  of,  i.  333 
St.  Margaret's,  Westminster,  churchyard  improve- 
ments,   i.    23,    62  ;     and    the    Queen's    West- 
minsters,  363  ;    royal    arms    in,  v.    294  ;    and 
Buckingham,  vii.   427  ;    tombstones,  viii.   275, 
433  ;   and  the  Strand,  x.  244  ;    changes  in  1908, 
xi.  262  ;    and  Nicholas  Spencer,  xii.  147  ;    east 
window,  269,  357,  453 
St.   Margaret's  Hospital,   or  Green  Coat  School, 

Westminster,  x.  129,  172 
St.  Mark  and  Judas,  iii.  345 
St.  Mark's  Day,  procession  on,  xi.  324 
St.  Martha,  representatives  of,  x.  108,  178 
St.  Margin  Pomeroy  and  Roman  pomcerium,  x. 

382,  450,  495 

St.  Martin's  Street,  library  in,  1791,  viii.  27 
St.  Mary  Axe,  derivation  of  the  name,  i.  89, 157,  253 
St.  Mary  le  Bow,  Milton  memorial  in,  x.  491 
St.  Mary  Magdalene,  her  hair,  viii.   210 
St.  Mary  the  Egyptian,  her  history,  xi.  288,  390 
St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  Aldermanbury,  memorial  at, 

x.  491 

St.  Mary's  Abbey,  York,  ix.  388,  496  ;    x.  17 
St.    Mary's,    Shrewsbury,    mediaeval    tablet,    xi. 

48,  356 

St.  Marylebone  on  Louis  Merlin,  xi.  369 
St.  Maurice  and  Constantius  Chlorus,  viii.  330 
St.  Mewbred,  records  of,  i.  288,  377 
St.  Michael  le  Querne,  its  derivation,  i.  89,  157, 

253  ;   xi.  265,  357 
St.  Michael's,  Burleigh  Street,  its  demolition,  v. 

181,  507 
St.  Michael's,  Sutton  Court,  Chiswick,  its  history, 

xi.  146 
St.     Neots,     Huntingdonshire,     booksellers     and 

printers,  xii.  164 

St.  Nicholas  Shambles,  well  at,  iv.  348 
St.  Ninian's  Church,  "  Candida  Casa,"  ii.  68,  117, 

137 

St.   Oswald,  and  the  arms  of  Spain,  vi.   8  ;    his 
church  at  Zug  :     "  Gescheibte  Turm,"  vi.  488  ; 
vii.  11  ;    honoured  in  Italy,  viii.  371 
St.   Osyth  dragon  legend,  x.  376 
St.  Pancras  Borough  Council,  Latin  motto,  x.  369, 

412 
St.  Patrick,  lines  on  date  of  his  birth,  iii.  450,  497  ; 

at  Orvieto,  i.  48,  131,  174  ;   ii.  118 
St.  Patrick,  Friendly  Brothers  of,  ante  1751,  x.  308 
St.  Patrick's  Day,  "  Paddies  "  on,  in  U.S.,  xi.  106 
St.  Paul,  quotation  from  Epimenides,  i.  405 
St.  Paulinus  and  the  Swale,  iv.  168,  254 
St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  crucifix  at  the  north  door 
of  old,  i.  165  ;    monuments  in,  417  ;    its  clock 
striking  thirteen,  iii.  229,  277,  310  ;    and  Bur- 
ford    stone,    iii.    468;     iv.    114;     Prebend    of 
Cantlers,  or  Kentish  Town,  iv.   410,  472  ;    its 
foundation   stone,   v.  168,   213,   272;      vi.  96; 


250 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Cardinal  of,  x.  85,  173,  235,  273  ;  xi.  15  ; 
choristers,  xi.  248  ;  and  Edward  Strong  and 
Capt.  Nares,  xii.  365 

St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  "  Golden  Angel  "  in,  vii. 
470;     viii.    33,    216;     its    dimensions,  c.    1500, 
168 
St.  Paul's  outside   the  Walls,  Borne,  Pope  Linus 

in,  v.  129 

St.  Paul's  School,  and  153  fish  days,  i.  290 
St.  Peter,  and  green  figs,  i.  148,  231 
St.  Peter  ad  Vincula  in  the  sixteenth  and  seven- 
teenth centuries,  i.  218,  258 
St.  Peter  in  Chains,  the  feast,  vi.  15,  72,  135 
St.  Peter-le-Poer  Church,   Old  Broad  Street,  its 

sale,  viii.  25 

St.  Peter  Steintheked,  in  Lincoln,  vi.  309,  375 
St.  Peter's,  Cornhill,  burial  registers  of,  i.  287 
St.  Peter's  at  Borne,  peculiar  lighting,  xi.  448  ; 

xii.  34 
St.  Peter's  in  Chepe,  early  registers,  vi.  69,  114, 

215 

St.  Petersburg  or  Petersburg,  x.  306,  357,  458 
St.  Piran's  Oratory,  Cornwall,  mistakes  concern- 
ing, iii.  486 
St.  Pulchre,  churches  dedicated  to,  iii.  101,  172, 

295 

St.  Bichard,  Bishop  of  Chichester,  ii.  432 
St.  Saviour's,  Southwark,  Massinger  and  Fletcher 

buried  in,  vi.  248 

St.  Seine  and  river  Seine,  vii.  348,  453 
St.    Sepulchre,    churches    dedicated    to,    ii.    192  ; 

iii.  101,  172,  295 

St.  Serapin  of  Sarof ,  his  interment,  i.  445 
St.  Sidwell,  his  history,  xi.  290,  377 
St.  Sunday's  Crag,  Ulleswater,  xi.  208,  275,  516 
St.  Swithin  on  Abstemius  in  JEsop,  iv.  234. 
Actor  v.  preacher,  xii.  246.  Ainsty,  ii.  25,  455  ; 
iii.  133,  335  ;  vii.  96.  All  Fool's  Day,  iii.  333. 
"  All  the  world  and  his  wife,"  xii.  93,  177. 
Almansa,  iv.  248.  American  notions,  x.  150. 
"  Angel "  of  an  inn,  x.  15.  Animals,  extra- 
ordinary contemporary,  x.  398.  Antequa- 
tions,  v.  24.  Arnold's  '  Church  of  Brou,'  vi. 
196.  Arundel  Castle  legend,  viii.  434.  '  As 
the  farmer  sows  his  seed,"  x.  217.  Atlas  and 
Pleione  :  the  daisy,  iv.  475.  Authors  of  quota- 
tions, viii.  434  ;  ix.  455.  Baal-fires  :  bonfire, 
x.  391.  "  Back  and  side  go  bare,"  i.  125. 
Ball-games  on  festivals,  v.  376.  Banner  or  flag, 
v.  493  ;  vii.  252.  Baptistry  font,  Florence,  x. 
88.  Barrar,  i.  435.  "  Bat  Bearaway,"  vii. 
258.  "  Before  one  can  say  Jack  Bobinson," 
xi.  317.  Beliard,  Paris  clockmaker,  vii.  268. 
Beside,  iv.  493.  "  Better  an  old  man's  darling," 
x.  375.  Bible,  old,  ii.  108.  Bidding  prayer, 
vii.  32.  Bill  Stumps  his  mark,  viii.  95.  Billy- 
cock hat,  ix.  93.  '  Biscuit's  throw,"  xii.  326. 
Blackburn  (Archbishop),  ix.  36.  Blandina,  v. 
450.  "  Blow  the  cobwebs  away,"  xi.  253. 
Bohemian  villages,  ii.  173.  Bonassus,  ix.  451  ; 
xii.  353.  Brazen  bijou,  i.  455.  Brittany 
idolatrous  folk-lore,  ix.  17.  Bunney,  ii.  115. 
Cadey  =  a  hat,  x.  198.  Camden  on  surnames  : 
Musselwhite,  i.  314.  Camelian,  viii.  306,  493  ; 
ix.  195,  417.  Candlemas  Day  in  Canada,  v.  266. 
Cardinal  of  St.  Paul's,  x.  85,  273.  Carlyle's 
*  French  Bevolution,'  ix.  157.  Carter  of  York, 
xi.  288.  Catamaran,  iv.  433.  Censorship 
of  plays,  xi.  485.  Ceremony  at  Bipon,  iv.  358. 
Chancel  (Ausone  de),  vi.  216.  Charles  I.  in 
Spain,  iii.  131,  236  ;  his  physical  characteristics, 
vii.  211.  Charles,  Duke  of  Orleans,  xii.  418. 
Cheese  for  ladies,  xi.  229.  Chemists'  coloured 


bottles,    v.     356.       Chimney-stacks,    iv.     233. 
Chine,  stuffed,  x.  78.     Chrisom,  baptismal  robe, 
ix.  312.     Churnleigh  tradition,  vi.  327.     Ciren- 
cester  Town  Hall,  ix.  392.     '  Cloister  and  the 
Hearth,'    iv.    313.     Corn,    damage    to,    i.    304. 
Cosas   de    Espafia,   i.    247  ;     ii.    510  ;     iii.    336. 
Cremitt  money,  x.  106.     Cricket  umpires'  garb, 
ii.    126.     Cross-legged  knights,  v.   314.     Cruci- 
fied thieves,  xi.   394  ;     xii.   33.     Crucifix,   one- 
armed,  ii.  189  ;    female,  iv.  395,  517.     Culture, 
curious,  iv.  486.     Cumberland  dialect,  iv.  294. 
Darwinian    chain    of    argument,    iv.    237.     De 
Ba'if,  ix.  390.      '  Death  and  the  Sinner,'  vi.  473. 
Delmer,  v.  433.     Devil  and  St.  Botolph,  iv.  435. 
Devon   provincialisms,   vi.    33.     '  Diary   of   an 
Invalid,'     vi.     73.     Dickens,     and     the     lamp- 
lighter's ladder,  ix.  431  ;    and  valentine  lines, 
xi.   257.       Dickens  :     Shakespeare :     woodbine, 
xii.    412.       Dictionary    of     dialect    synonyms, 
ii.    18.     Direction    post    v.    signpost,    v.    496. 
Disease,    new    causes,    xi.    345.     Disgruntled, 
xi.  326.     Dolls  on  race-courses,  x.  453.     Dorset- 
shire snake-lore,  i.  253.     Dunghill  proverb,  ix. 
227.     Drowse  =  devil,   viii.    73.     Eglia   in    Lin- 
colnshire, ix.  12.     Elder-bush  folk-lore,  viii.  211. 
Eliot  (George)  and   Dickens,  vii.  13.     England 
in  London,  xii.  65.     English  cardinals'  hats,  ii. 
06.    English  Channel,  ii.  34.    English  in  France, 
i.  253.     English  players  in  Germany,  viii.  518. 
"  Esprit  de  1'escalier,"  vii.  295.     Etty  (William), 
v.    137.     Executioner's    block,    xii.    26.     Fairy 
stone,   vi.   405.     Fall   (George),   artist,   v.   273. 
Fame,    v.    49.     Fastolf    (Sir    John),    iv.    214. 
Fenning     (Eliza),     her     execution,     xii.     138. 
Fielding's    '  Journal   of   a   Voyage   to   Lisbon,' 
vi.  115.     Fiscal,  i.  51.     Fiteres=rags,  viii.  32. 
Forwhy,    its   meaning,  vii.    294.      France    and 
civilization,  i.  448.     Frieze,  its  pronunciation, 
vii.  316.     Frog-cup  Sunday,  ix.  405.     Gedney 
Church,     Lincolnshire,     x.     311.     '  Genius     by 
Counties,'    iv.    287.     George    III.'s    cleverness, 
iv.  148.     '  God  save  the  King  '  parodied,  ii.  154. 
Grammar,  nine  parts  of  speech,  i.  94.       Grant- 
ham    Cross,    vi.     176.     Grantham    of    Goltho 
family,  v.  338.     Guard  aloft,  x.  487.     Hackney 
celebrities,  viii.   158.      Hair-powdering  closets, 
v.     95.     Hame-rein,     x.     196.      Hamlet    as     a 
Christian  name,  viii.   156.     Hatching  chickens 
with  artificial  heat,  vii.  218.     Hautville  family, 
vi.  468.  Heads  together,  i.  326.   Heber  (Bishop) : 
"  Only    man    is    vile,"    xii.    206.       '  Hen    and 
Chickens  "   sign,   xii.   94.     Henry  V.'s   corpse, 
xii.  8.     Heraldic,  v.  335.     Her's,  x.  12.       '  His 
end  was  peace,"  x.  517.     Historical  knowledge 
in  1906,  vi.  366.     Hoek  van  Holland,  vii.  236. 
Hors    d'ceuvre,    x.    255.     Horse-pew :      horse- 
block, iv.  132.     Horse-racing  in  France,  v.  167. 
Horseshoes  for  luck,  iii.  91  ;   viii.  210.     Humor- 
ous stories,  ii.  231.    I.H.S.,  ii.  192.     '  I  had  three 
sisters  beyond  the  sea,"  xii.  94.     Irish  e.jacula- 
tory  prayers,  i.   492.       Irish  folk-lore,  iii.   204. 
Jesso,  ii.  537.     Jesuits  at  Mediolanum,  x.  375. 
John  (King)  poisoned  by  a  toad,  iv.  256.   Jowett 
and  Whewell,  ii.   353.     Keble   (J.),  his  death, 
ix.  497.    Kempe  (Archbishop),  iv.  434.    Klimius 
(Nicholas),  iv.  108.     Labyrinth  at  Pompeii,  iv. 
168.     Lamb   (C.)  :     his   Jewish   extraction,   vii. 
213.      Language    and    physiognomy,    xii.    365. 
Leamington-on-Sea,  x.  47.     Leg  growing  after 
death,    x.     506.     Legends    on    English    coins, 
vii.    237.      "Let   the   dead   bury   their   dead," 
ii.   77.     Life-star  folk-lore,   vii.   257.     Lincoln- 
shire   death    folk-lore,    v.    112.     '  Lincolnshire 


TENTH  SERIES. 


251 


Family's  Chequered  History,'  viii.  33.  Literary 
allusions,  viii.  512.  Lumley  family,  xii.  53. 
Macaroons,  ix.  286.  "  Malbrook  s'en  va-t-en 
guerre,"  ix.  158.  Man  on  his  own  appearance, 
vi.  346.  Maryborough  wheels,  vi.  386.  Marriage 
in  a  shift,  vi.  177.  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots  : 
portrait,  x.  368.  Masburensis :  its  identity, 
xi.  413.  May  Light  in  pre-Reformation 
churches,  vi.  274.  Maypole  at  Huby,  York- 
shire, viii.  127.  Maze  at  Seville,  ii.  508  ;  iii.  76. 
Mazes,  vi.  397.  Meaux  Abbey,  vi.  354.  Medals, 
"  au  pied  de  sanglier,"  i.  88.  Mezzofanti 
(Cardinal),  vii.  112.  Midwife  toad,  ix.  129. 
Mince  pie  and  plum  pudding,  ix.  95.  Miniver, 
vi.  370.  'Missal,  The,'  iv.  34.  Moke,  a 
donkey,  vii.  115.  Monkeys  stealing  from  a 
pedlar,  x.  373;  xi.  197.  'Monstrous  Regimen 
of  Women,'  xi.  338.  Moon-dog,  weather  sign, 
xii.  177.  Moorish  love  charms,  viii.  486. 
Motor  index  marks,  ii.  468.  Muffin  martyr, 
xi.  7.  Murray  II.  (John),  x.  147.  Music  and 
muscle  in  China,  viii.  445.  Musical  genius  : 
is  it  hereditary  ?  vii.  236.  N  pronounced  rig, 
i.  292.  Napoleon  on  England's  precedence,  ii. 
226.  Naseby  Field,  xii.  75.  Newman  (Car- 
dinal), or  another?  iii.  147.  Newton  (Sir  I.)  and 
King's  College,  xii.  294.  Nine  men's  morris,  vi. 
177.  Nose  Celestial,  ix.  406.  Number  super- 
stition, i.  457.  Nuns  as  chaplains,  xii.  95. 
Nym  and  humour,  xi.  27.  Olive  tree,  ix.  514. 
"  One  shoe  off  and  one  shoe  on,"  xi.  477.  "  Only 
Fred,"  i.  346.  Open-air  pulpits,  v.  55.  "  Our 
eleven  days,"  ii.  128,  177.  '  Our  Lady  of  the 
Snows,"  i.  311.  Oxe-aye,  vi.  234.  Palin- 
drome, iii.  310  ;  iv.  35.  Palm  Sunday  :  Fig 
Sunday,  ix.  374.  Parkins  (Dr.),  i.  15.  Paro- 
dies of  Kipling,  xii.  177.  Passementerie,  ix.  54. 
Pastoral  astronomy,  vii.  104.  Peek-bo,  ii.  153. 
Pelican  myth,  ii.  497.  Pennefather,  origin  of 
the  name,  vi.  112.  Petre  epigram,  xii.  411. 
Pig  :  swine  :  hog,  v.  73.  Pillion  :  flails,  iii. 
338.  Pinchbeck  family,  iv.  77.  Piper's  Hole, 
ix.  334.  Place-names:  their  etymology,  xi. 
398.  Plate,  its  date,  x.  298.  "  Plus  je  connais 
les  hommes,"  xii.  292.  Poonah  painting,  vii. 
152,  232.  Powwow,  its  meaning,  vii.  497. 
Prayers  about  lambs  and  green  fields,  viii.  410. 
"  Prone  on  the  back,"  vi.  305.  Public  speak- 
ing in  Shakespeare's  day,  ix.  38,  298.  Purpose 
of  a  flaw,  iv.  208,  472.  Psychological  moment, 
xi.  138.  Quartering  of  arms,  v.  275.  "  Raised 
Hamlet  on  them,"  xi.  137.  Regimental 
marches,  x.  377.  Richard  of  Scotland,  ii.  449. 
Ritual  question,  vi.  512.  Roast  pigs  crying 
'  Who  '11  eat  me  ?  "  xi.  296.  Rue  and  Tuscan 
pawnbrokers,  i.  148.  Rutland  :  origin  of  the 
name,  xi.  294.  Sabbath  changed  at  the  Exodus, 
ix.  14.  '  Sagacious  Remarks,'  vi.  367.  St. 
Anthony  of  Vienne.  xi.  96,  233.  St.  Barbara's 
feather,  x.  373.  St.  Edith,  vi.  70.  St.  Ex- 
peditus,  v.  216.  St.  Genius,  v.  495.  St. 
George  :  George  as  a  Christian  name,  vii.  455. 
St.  Mark  and  Judas,  iii.  345.  St.  Martha,  x.  108. 
St.  Mary  the  Egyptian,  xi.  390.  St.  Patrick 
at  Orvieto,  i.  131.  St.  Paulinus  and  the  Swale, 
iv.  254.  Saint  with  five  stars,  v.  411.  Saints' 
satisfaction,  xii.  118.  '  Sal  et  saliva,"  i.  432. 
Salarino,  Salanio,  and  Salerio,  ix.  22,  236  ;  x. 
176.  Santissimo  Cristo  of  Burgos,  vi.  309. 
Santorin  and  St.  Irene,  v.  510.  Satan's  auto- 
graph, iii.  416.  Scott's  '  Lochinvar,'  xii. 
336.  Sea-urchin,  vi.  116.  Seine,  river  and 
saint,  vii.  454.  Shakespeare  then  and  now, 


vi.  187.  Shepherd's  Bush,  iv.  236.  '  Sicilian's 
Tale,'  ix.  373.  Silk  first  mentioned  in  the  Bible, 
viii.  276.  "Silly  Sixties,"  viii.  429.  Sindbad 
the  Sailor  :  monkeys  and  cocoanuts,  vii.  395. 
Slipper,  a  surname,  iv.  212.  Snakes  drinking 
milk,  xi.  336.  Southwold  Church,  iii.  453  ; 
iv.  158.  Spain  (King  of),  wedding  custom, 
vii.  187.  Spane,  monastic  dining-place,  ix. 
327.  Spanish  proverb  on  the  orange,  i.  251. 
Spellicans,  ix.  15.  Spelling  changes,  vi.  493. 
Sponges,  xii.  438.  Spring-heeled  Jack,  vii.  256. 
"  Stafford  blue,"  vi.  214.  Statue  discovered  at 
Charing  Cross,  ii.  518.  "  Steer  to  the  Nor'- 
Nor'-West,"  ii.  490  ;  iii.  172.  Stuart  (Jane), 
ii.  208.  Sturmy  or  Esturmy  family,  vii.  312. 
Suck-bottle  :  feeding-bottle,  viii.  256.  Swan- 
names,  ii.  151.  Synchronize  :  alternate,  i.  47. 
Tadpole,  vi.  77.  Tailor  in  Dresden  china,  vii. 
476.  Talented,  ii.  172.  "  That  same,"  iv.  448. 
'  The  trout  dart  down,"  viii.  249.  '  These  are 
the  Britons,"  v.  77.  Throat-cutting  at  public 
executions,  x.  315.  Tickling  trout,  i.  154  i 
ii.  356.  Towns  unlucky  for  kings,  vii.  212. 
Turnspit  dogs,  xii.  315.  TJnthank,  place-name, 
x.  15.  Vamphorn,  v.  394.  Veni,  Creator,  iv. 
89,  332.  Vescalion,  iv.  73.  "  Vin  gris,"  ix. 
30,  330.  '  Vortigern  and  Rowena,'  xii.  508. 
Vowel-shortening,  x.  111.  '  Wax  and  curnels," 
vii.  338.  Weighing-machine  wisdom,  iii.  348. 
"  What  you  but  see  when  you  haven't  a  gun," 
x.  38.  Wheatear,  its  name,  xii.  432.  "  When 
doctors  differ,"  iv.  86.  "  When  in  doubt— 
don't,"  iv.  408.  Whipping  a  peg-top,  ix.  507. 
White  cock  v.  the  Devil,  ix.  486.  White  En- 
sign, ix.  174.  "Wife  Bazaar,"  ix.  207;  x. 
276.  Wilbraham  and  Tabraham,  x.  477. 
Windmills  in  Sussex,  vii.  413.  Wisdom  of  the 
prudent :  speed  on  railways,  xi.  287.  Women 
and  pipes,  xi.  328.  Woodhens,  payment  by, 
vii.  276.  "  Words  that  burn,"  ii.  85.  Wy  in 
Hampshire,  viii.  54.  Wyberton,  Lines,  vii.  117. 
Y  or  i,  ii.  186.  Yates  family,  vi.  374.  Yeo- 
man service,  viii.  152.  York,  1517  and  1540, 
iii.  473.  Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  170.  York- 
shire hunting  incident,  xi.  8.  Yorkshire 
memorial  sacrifice,  viii.  185.  Yorkshire  spelling, 
iv.  253 
St.  Theobald,  venerated  at  West  Harnham,  vii. 

341 
St.    Thomas    a     Becket,    representation     of     his 

martyrdom,  i.  388,  450  ;    ii.  30,   195,  432 
St.  Thomas  Aquinas,  his  ancestry,  v.  269,  377 
St.  Thomas  of   Hereford,  his   biography,  ii.  195, 

273,  352,  432 

St.  Thomas  Wohope,  ii.  209,  275  ;    iii.  295 
St.  Thomas's,  Charterhouse,  at  auction,  x.  347 
St.     Thomas's    Church,    Bream's    Buildings,    its 

history,  viii.  26 
St.  Thomas's  Day  custom  :    Going  a-gooding,  iv. 

527 

Saint  Ubes,  corruption  of  Setubal,  i.  333 
St.  Vaclay  and  "  Good  King  Wenceslaus,"  vii.  426 
St.  Val^ry-sur-Somme,  cartulary    of    the    abbey, 

iii.  168,' 277 

St.  Walburga's  oil,  ii.  120 
St.  Welcome,  bequests  for  light  of,  vi.  109 
St.  Wilfrid  Fair  at  Ripon,  iv.  249,  357 
St.  Wilgefortis,  cult  of,  v.  205,  273 
St.  William  of  Sherrifield,  his  tomb,  vi.  190,  374 
St.  Winifrid  and  the  Old  Pretender,  vi.  127 
Saint  with  five  stars,  v.  348,  411 
Sainte-Beuve  on  Castor  and  Pollux,  xi.  309,  392  ; 
xii.  15,  252 


252 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sainthill  (Mrs.)  on  Windle  family,  x.  28 
Sainthill     (Richard),     antiquary,     of     Topsham, 

Devon,  x.  228 

Saintix  (J.)  on  Jean  Nicot,  y.  448 
Saints,  English,  canonized,  iii.  25  ;    vii.  497  ;    ix. 

331 

Saints,  female,  with  beards,  iv.  230,  395,  517 
Saints,  imaginary  or  invented,  i.  159,  333 
Saints,  patron,  and  their  chapels,  xi.  109 
Saints'  satisfaction  explained,  xii.  48,  118 
'  Sal  et  saliva  "  in  folk-lore,  ii.  55 
Salad  dressing,  Sydney  Smith's  recipe  for,  x.  28, 

74 

Saladin  and  Aladdin,  their  pronunciation,  iv.  534 
Sale,  conditions  of  earliest,  iii.  153 
Salep,  salop,  or  saloop,  drink,  i.  97,  138,  233 
Salford:    Saltersford :     Saltersgate,   x.   222,   256, 

274,  297,  337,  373,  438 
Salingen  (T.  T.  B.),  officer  in  army  of  George  III., 

v.  307 
Salisbury   (Earl  of)  and  Quicks  Wood,  Clothall, 

c.  1780,  x.  308 

Salisbury  (Marquess  of),  his  arms,  v.  228,  311 
Salisbury  (B.  A.  T.,  third  Marquess  of),  his  resi- 
dence in  Fitzroy  Square,  iii.  5 
Salisbury  Plain,  Dickens  on,  vi.  466 
Saliva  in  baptism,  i.  368,  431,  514 
Salkeld  (John),  bookseller,  his  death,  ix.  500 
Sallust,  English  translator,  c.  1590,  vii.  128 
'  Salmagundi  '  and  the  American  Gotham,  v.  288 
Salmon     (Principal     D.)     on      Boger     Ascham  : 
schedule,    iv.    216.     Braxton    (Carter),    i.    405. 
Carmarthen  families,  xi.  153.     Chancel  (Ausone 
de),  vi.  166.     Church  of  Llantwit  Major,  x.  338. 
Conservative,    as    a    political    term,    xi.    506. 
Harriet :     Joseph    Lancaster,    iv.    29.     Hazlitt 
(John),  and  Samuel  Sharwood,  iii.  468.     "  Nar- 
row between  the  shoulders,"  viii.   349.     Pena 
(Dr.),  x.   365.     "P.P.,   Clerk  of  the  Parish," 
i.  137.     "  Baisins  of  the  Cure,"  ix.  393.     School 
slates,  ii.   488.     Temple  College,  Philadelphia, 
i.    297.      Waterloo    veteran,    iv.    391.     Whit- 
church    (Samuel),    poet,    iv.    429.     Wilderspin 
(Samuel),  i.  67  ;  ii.  528 
Salmon    (Nathaniel),   1675-1742,    antiquary,  and 

Boman  death  duties,  ix.  10  ;   x.  489 
Salmon    (Thomas),     1648-1706,    his    biography, 

ix.  372 

Salmon  of  knowledge,  Celtic  legend,  i.  463 
Salm-Salm  succession,  ii.  249 
Salop,  saloop,  or  salep,  drink,  i.  97,  130,  233 
'  Salopian    Magazine,'    translation    of   Jean   Paul 

in,  x.  161 
Salt,  in  baptism,  i.   368,   431,   514  ;    ii.   55  ;    in 

folk-lore,  i.  514 

Salt-cellars  with  raised  lobsters  in  colours,  xi.  310 
Saltersford  :   Salford  :   Saltersgate.     See  Salford. 
Saltfleetby,  place-name,  xi.  45 

Saltonstall  (Samuel),  of  Bogerthorpe,  his  descend- 
ants, v.  88 

Saltworks  and  place-names,  x.  337 
'  Salutation  and  Cat  "  Tavern  and  Coleridge,  i. 

61,  109  ;   and  Charles  Lamb,  vi.  106 
"  Salutation  "    Tavern,   Billingsgate,   its   history, 

vii.  429,  510 
Samaritan  Society,  London,  its  history,  xii.  148, 

197 

Sambo,  etymology  of  the  word,  v.  367 
Samnitis,  meaning  of  the  word,  xi.  187  ;   xii.  133 
Sampayo  (B.  C.  de  T.)  on  De  Teixeira  Sampayo, 

iii.  487 

Samplers,  verses  on  old,  v.  245  ;    in  France,  viii.  j 
428,  497 


Sampson  (Bishop)  of  Lichfield,  his  parentage,  x. 

429  ;   xi.  16,  117,  396 

Sampson  (D.)  on  Bebecca  of  '  Ivanhoe,'  ii.  28 
Sampson  (J.)  on  Blake's  '  Songs,'  vi.  421,  511 
Samson  (L.)  on  lines  used  by  Burne- Jones,  viii.  449 
Samuel  (A.)  on  Kingsley  quotation,  iii.  88 
Samuel  (M.  B.)  on  gat-toothed,  vi.  347 
Samuel's    (E.)   historical  account  of   the  British 

army,  iii.  249 

San  Diego,  origin  of  the  name,  iii.  131 
San  Sebastian,  epitaphs  at,  iii.  361,  433  ;   v.  385 
Sanatorium  at  Midhurst,  Sussex,  v.  445 
Sanchez  (Francisco),  his  '  Minerva,'  1733,  y.  518 
Sancroft  (Archbishop),  his  grave  at  Fressingfteld , 

vi.  307 

Sanctuary  at  Westminster,  its  extent,  viii.  350 
Sandceus  (Maximilian)  and  Crash  aw,  x.  307 
Sandell  (B.)  on  battle  of  Bedr,  ii.  409 
Sanders  (G.),  portrait  of  Duke  of  Gordon,  ix.  289 
Sanders    (J.   M.),   his    '  Crystal   Sphere,'   ix.    448, 

497,  518 

Sanders  (M.  L.)  on  the  King's  Bodyguard,  xi.  427 
Sanderson    (Henry),    clockmaker   in   the   Strand, 

iv.  148,  275 
Sanderson  (Bobert),  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  his  MS., 

i.  227 

Sanderson  (Bupert)  on  'Goody  Two-Shoes,'  ii. 250 
Sanderson  dance  or  cushion  dance,  iv.  308,  358 
Sanderson  family,  ii.  389 
Sanderson  family  of  Edmonton,  iv.  189 
Sanderson  family  of  Great  Bradley,  Suffolk,  xi.  68 
Sanderson  family  of  Wigton,  Cumberland,  iii.  348 
Sandford    (W.)    on   Farrell   of   Pavilion   Theatre, 

iv.    414.     Hastings    (Warren),    sale,    vi.    335. 

Oprower,  i.  227.     Trudgen-stroke  in  swimming,, 

iv.  332.     Wardle,  v.  229.     Williams  (Samuel), 

draughtsman,  v.  109 
Sandford  manors,  Shropshire,  ii.  256 
Sandgate,  and  J.  M.  W.  Turner,  v.  127  :    French 

camp  at,  in  sixteenth  century,  vi.  208  ;    viii. 

218  ;  military  canal  at,  xii.  228 
Sandown  Castle,  Kent,  and  Col.  Hutchinson,  1664, 

viii.  190 
Sands  (Richard),  equestrian,  1814-61,  viii.  446  ; 

ix.  13 
Sands  or  Sandys  (Archbishop)  of  York,  ix.  282, 

357;    x.  12 

Sandwich,  bank-note  as,  the  story,  xi.  447,  514 
Sandwich,  Procession  door  of  church  at,  i.  468 
Sandys  (Lady  Lucy  Hamilton)  and  Nell  Gwynn, 

iii.  67 

Sanguine,  heraldic  term,  ix.  55 
Sanguis,    derivation   of   the   word,    i.    462,    515  ; 

ii.  143 
Sans  Souci,  treasures  carried  off  by  Bonaparte, 

vi.  341 
Sant'  Ambrogio   (Dr.   Diego)  on  Certosa,  Pavia, 

i.  421 

Santa  Cruz,  Tenerife,  inscriptions  at,  i.  442 
Santa  Fe\  American  pronunciation,  vi.  310,  353, 

394,  452  ;    vii.  17,  276 

Santa  Guglielma,  Queen  of  Hungary,  xi.  308 
Santa   Sabina,    Borne,    earliest   representation   of 

Crucifixion  on,  v.  248,  289 
Santapee,  Buiana  term,  its  meaning,  x.  261 
Santorin  and  St.  Irene,  v.  468,  510  ;   vi.  55 
Sapper  on  regimental  marches,  x.  313 
Sappho  and  E.  B.  Browning,  xii.  490 
Saracen's  Head,  its  closing,  xii.  65,  131,  195 
Sarawak,  place-name,  its  pronunciation,  viii.  166 
Sarcey  (Francisque)  on  spelling,  xii.  28 
Sardana  in  Villon's  '  Grand  Testament,'  vii.  509  ; 
viii.  55 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


253 


Sardinian  Chapel,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  its  efface- 

ment,  v.  146  ;   its  closing,  xii.  285 
Saresa,  bell  inscriptions  at,  vi.  465 
Sargeaunt   (J.)   on   Cowper  :     Dowling,   xii.    335. 

Disdaunted,  x.  328,  352 

Sargeaunt  (W.  D.)  on  Shakespeariana,  xi.  243 
Sargent  (H.  Martyn),  his  biography,  ix.  228,  276, 

311,  335 

Sarpi    (Father   Paul),    arras   on   his    *  Council    of 

Trent,'  i.  408 ;    in  English  literature,  iii.  44,  84, 

144,  232  ;    portraits  of,  iii.  201  ;    ix.  172  ;    and 

the  circulation  of  the  blood,  v.  407 

Sarum,  origin  of  the  word,  ii.  445,  496  ;   iii.  37,  75, 

197,  237  ;   x.  231 
Sarum  on  Cold  Harbour  :    Windy  Arbour,  i.  413. 

St.  Sunday,  xi.  276 

Smith  (Right  Hon.  John),  Speaker,  i.  412 
Saskatoon,  its  botanical  name,  xi.  207,  353 
Sassaby,  zoological  term,  i.  146 
Sassenach  at  St.  Andrew's  dinner,  xii.  426 
Satan's  autograph,   iii.   268,   356,   415  ;    iv.   133. 

See  Devil. 

Satire  on  Pitt,  vii.  289,  315 
Satires,  political,  c.  1816-26,  viii.  485,  516 
Satterthwaite  (E.)  on  Goyle,  iii.  429.     Royal  Oak 

Day,  iv.  30 

Saturday  in  Spanish,  v.  388,  435 
'  Saturday  Review,'  its  jubilee,  iv.  382,  402,  422, 
442  ;   and  Sir  James  Pennethorne,  506  ;   its  first 
editor,  xii.  320 
Saucer,  its  use,  xii.  436 

Saunders  (C.  J.)  on  Lewis's  '  The  Nautch,'  xii.  490 
Saunders  (G.  S.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
ii.    158.     Gordon    epitaph,    ii.    134.     Pamela  : 
PamSla,  ii.  90 

Saunders  (W.)  on  mininin,  a  shell,  vi.  175 
Saunter,  origin  of  the  word,  ii.  192,  224 
Savage  (Canon  E.  B.)  on  African  sloths,  v.  313. 
Bell-ringing  on  13  Aug.,  1814,  ii.  414.  Biblio- 
graphy of  epitaphs,  i.  334.  Bidding  prayer, 
iii.  233.  Bishop  of  Man  imprisoned,  1722, 
ii.  534.  Broken  heart,  iii.  77.  Christian  of 
Milntown,  v.  334.  Creation,  its  date,  iii.  332. 
Easter  woods,  iv.  217.  "  First  catch  your  hare," 
i.  338.  Hildesley  (Mark),  i.  414.  Isle  of  Man 
and  Countess  of  Derby,  vii.  73.  Manx 
emphasis,  v.  346.  Marriage  Service,  iii.  74. 
Masons'  marks,  iv.  15.  Mount  Murray,  Isle  of 
Man,  v.  299.  Old  Testament  commentary, 
ii.  258.  Penny  wares  wanted,  iii.  235.  Port- 
manteau words  and  phrases,  v.  512.  Russian 
Baltic  Fleet  in  1738,  iii.  246.  Shakespeariana, 
vii.  145.  Step-brother,  i.  476.  '  The '  pre- 
fixed to  place-names,  xii.  116.  Walney  Island 
names,  i.  492 

Savages,  their  primitive  oaths,  ix.  309,  394 
Savary  (General)  and  the  Sans  Souci  treasures, 

vi.  341 

Savery  and  Thistlethwayte  families,  xi.  469 
Savile  (Sir  George),  Marquis  of  Halifax,  vii.  188, 

238 
Savile  (Sir  Henry),  his  translation  of  Tacitus,  iii. 

488 

Savile  Row,  its  distinguished  residents,  vi.  345 
Saville    (E.)    on    Theodor    Reysman :      Andreas 

Keller,  v.  268 
Saviour,  figures  of,  on  continental  bridge,  ix.  309. 

See  also  Christ. 

Savoy,    Chapel   Royal,   orange   custom,   vii.    429, 
493  ;  xii.  262  ;  Mastership  of  the,  1658-9,  ix.  421 
Savoy  on  Arnold's  '  Church  of  Brou,'  vi.  148 
Saward   (James  Townsend),  forger,  c.   1857,  viii. 
410,  512 


Sawbridgeworth     Church,     Herts,     monumental 

brasses  in,  v.  8 

Sawbridgeworth  legend,  xii.  366 
Sawkins  (J.  G.)  in  Jamaica,  1869,  ix.  407 
Sax,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  186,  294 
Sax-Dane  on  the  National  Flag,  x.  193.     Noncon- 
formist burial-grounds,   x.   238.     Pink  saucer, 
x.  254.     Stevenson  (M.)  and  W.  Preston,  x.  189 
Saxon  abbeys  before  1066,  xi.  89 
Saxon  kings,  living  descendants  of,  v.  189,  252 
Saxton  family  of  Saxton,  co.  York,  iii.  129,  175, 

235,  334 
Sayce-Parr  (J.)  on  gibbet  as  landmark,  ix.  371  ; 

Wiltshire  in  Berkshire,  xi.  269 
Saye  and  Sele  (Viscount),  regimental  drill,  i.  428, 

477 

Saver  (C.  L.)  on  "  Man  in  the  street,"  v.  167 
Sayer  (John),  Westminster  scholar,  1769,  ix.  288 
Scabulonius,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  228 
Scales,  Marquois,  their  invention,  ii.  187 
Scales  (Thomas,  Lord  de)  murdered,  vi.  268,  394 
Scales  or  balances,  early,  iii.  208,  273  ;  for  guineas, 

347,  413 

Scaliger  (J.  C.),  his  books,  ii.  325 
Scallions,  dialect  word,  its  etvmology,  iv.  327,  375  ; 

v.  54 

Scandinavian  bishops,  ii.  67,  153 
Scannell- O'Neill  (D.  J.)  on  curse  removed,  ix.  287 
Scape  = freak  of  nature,  xi.  267 
Scaramouch,  etymology  of  the  word,  x.  86,  153, 

257 

Scarborough,  gambler  detected  at,  viii.  189 
Scarf  or  tippet,  episcopal,  its  origin,  xi.  130,  295, 

494  ;    xii.  135 

Scargill  (W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
x.  397.  'Cherry  Ripe,'  v.  214.  Clergy  in 
wigs,  viii.  214.  "  Correct  to  a  T,"  xii.  273. 
Detached  belfries,  iv.  290.  "  Down  in  the 
shires,"  viii.  372.  Fig  trees  in  London,  xii. 
477.  Flint  pebbles  at  Brighton,  xii.  118. 
Jews  in  fiction,  xi.  316.  London  remains,  viii. 
392.  Mediaeval  churchyards  :  gravestones, 
viii.  453  ;  ix.  173.  Moke,  a  donkey,  vii.  115. 
Nonconformist  burial-grounds,  ix.  233.  Ropes 
used  at  executions,  v.  457.  Royal  arms  in 
churches,  vi.  53.  Scargill's  '  Essays  and 
Sketches,'  vi.  409.  Smoking  and  blind  men, 
ix.  355.  Snake  committing  suicide,  xii.  277. 
Spellicans,  ix.  16.  '  Times  '  as  "  The  Thun- 
derer," ix.  397.  Triple  chancel  arches,  xii. 
255.  WTatches  with  words  instead  of  figures, 
v.  413.  Waterloo  :  its  pronunciation,  x.  232. 
Windmills  in  Sussex,  vii.  413.  Words  in 
American  newspapers,  xii.  271 

Scargill  ( ),  his  '  Essays  and  Sketches,'   1858, 

vi.  409 

Scarlett  (R.),  his  epitaph,  i.  457 
Scarpine,  instrument  of  torture,  xii.  407,  514 
Scarsdale,  and  High  Peak,  Derbyshire,  MS.  history 

of,  iv.  88 

Scattergood  (B.  P.)  on  Philip  Baker,  ii.  177. 
City  of  London  Militia,  v.  488.  English  regi- 
ments in  Ireland,  viii.  30.  Gretna  Green 
marriage  registers,  ii.  386.  Hall  (Bishop 
John),  i.  9.  Heralds'  Visitations,  North- 
amptonshire, iv.  530.  Love  ales,  iii.  449 
Scawton  Church,  Yorks,  illustrated  account,  xii. 

187 

Sceptic,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  xii.  66 
Sceugh,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  xii.  66 
Schank  (Lionel)  on  'Athenre  Cantabrigienses,'   i. 
412.     Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  508  ; 
xi.   256.     Campbell   (Admiral  Donald),   i.   378. 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Gainsborough's  portraits,  ix.  9.  '  If  I  Only 
Knew,'  xii.  18.  Inferior  clergy,  x.  251.  Jacob- 
sen  (Sir  Jacob),  xii.  414.  National  Portrait 
Gallery,  x.  470.  People  to  be  avoided,  vii.  175. 
Revett  of  Checkers,  Bucks,  vii.  168.  '  Saluta- 
tion '  Tavern,  Billingsgate,  ix.  33.  '  What 
wants  that  knave  ?  "  vii.  219 

Schank  (L.  A.  V.)  on  '  Echo's  Lament  of  Nar- 
cissus,' vi.  408 

Schedule,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  iv.  169,  216, 
275 

Schelandre  (Jean  de),  his  biography,  vii.  490  ;  xi. 
326 

Scherren  (H.)  on  Indian  pudding,  iv.  288 

Schiller's  poem  '  Hope,'  translated  by  J.  C. 
Mangan,  iii.  5  ;  astrology  in  '  Wallensteins 
Tod,'  xii.  428 

Schlenter,  a  false  diamond,  i.  404 

Schloesser  (F.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  iii.  35. 
Brillat-Savarin  in  New  York,  xi.  507.  Chap- 
zugar  cheese,  xi.  455.  Collop  Monday,  &c., 
v.  413.  Cricket,  earliest  mention,  iv.  9. 
Drinking  tobacco,  xii.  369.  Eel-pie  shop, 
xii.  198.  '  Epicure's  Almanack,'  v.  116. 
February  30,  vii.  146.  Hereditary  Herb- 
strewer,  xii.  289.  Ikona,  South  African  term, 
vi.  96.  Ladies'  head-dresses  in  theatre,  v.  389. 
Lift,  early,  iv.  350.  Pins  substituted  for 
thorns,  xii.  238.  Sjambok,  its  pronunciation, 
iv.  512.  Society  ladies,  v.  514.  Vilain  XIIII. 
(Vicomte),  xii.  409.  Weltje's  Club,  xii.  413 

Scholasticus  on  schoolmasters,  i.  189 

Schomberg  (Duke  of),  his  remains  in  St.  Patrick's, 
Dublin,  ii.  370  ;  iii.  137  ;  iv.  96 

Schomberg  (J.)  on  "  Gula  Augusti,"  v.  499. 
"Pancharis":  "Minerva,"  1735,  v.  69 

School,  oldest  public,  i.  166,  215,  257,  269  ; 
"  twopence  for  manners,"  vii.  228 

School  and  college  tokens,  ix.  70,  237,  296 

School  call,  children's,  xi.  166 

School  company,  ii.  288,  352 

School  for  Indigent  Blind,  early  records,  vii.  427  ; 
viii.  150,  235,  428 

School  slang  at  Rossall,  vii.  125,  193 

School  slates,  earliest  use,  ii.  488  ;    iii.  14,  240 

Schoolmasters,  biographical  dictionary  of,  i.  189 

Schools,  first  established,  iii.  209,  251 

Schools,  public,  and  unmeaning  Latin  couplets, 
xii.  468 

Schools,  Yorkshire,  and  Charles  Dickens,  vi.  244, 
373 

Schools  and  schoolmasters  during  the  Civil  War 
and  Protectorate,  viii.  310,  395 

Schopenhauer,  his  works  in  English,  xii.  67,  115 

Schroeder  (\V.  L.)  on  "  In  things  essential,  unity," 
vi.  388 

Schroeter  (H.  M.)  on  Omar  Khayyam  bibliography, 
x.  307 

Schrve-pin,  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  189,  232 

Schubert,  and  R.  L.  Stevenson's  'The  Vagabond,' 
ix.  249 

Scinde.     See  Sindh. 
Scolds,  ducking-chairs  for,  xi.  330 
Scole,  Norfolk,  old  inn  at,  i.  248,  313,  394,  454 
'  Scomer  upon  the  Hope,"  old  sign,  xii.  68,  118 
Scone,  football  on  Eastern's  Tuesday",  xi.  309 
Scone  or  scon,  etymology  of  the  word,  x.  326 
Scot    (Alexander)    and    Sir    T.    Wyatt,    parallel 

between,  iv.  70,  109 
Scot    (W.)    on     '  Chovevi-Zion,'    x.    407.     Miller 

(Hugh),  of  Virginia,  vii.  128 

Scotch,  French  words  in,  ix.  369,  450  ;    x.   132, 
274,  314 


Scotch  burial  custom,  iv.  10,  76 

Scotch  Communion  tokens,  earliest  use,  iv.  387, 

430 

Scotch  Garden  of  Eden,  vii.  162 
Scotch  maypoles,  iv.  469 
Scotch  officers  in  the  Russian  Navy,  i.  349,r433, 

492  ;    ii.  173 

Scotch  tour,  c.  1830,  title  wanted,  x.  9 
Scotch  words,  Englishmen  on,  i.  261,  321,  375, 
456  ;    ii.  75,  198  ;    iii.  272.     See  also  Scots  and 
Scottish. 

Scotland,  the  title  "  Esquire  "  in,  ii.  109  ;  history 
of  the  Great  Seal,  iii.  242,  312  ;  Apothecaries' 
Hall  in,  348  ;  Convention  of  Royal  Burghs, 
401,  443;  horse-racing  in,  iii.  450;  Knights 
Templars  in,  iv.  10,  34,  97  ;  death-birds  in, 
v.  Ill,  158,  215  ;  vi.  117,  156,  173  ;  seven- 
teenth-century funeral  invitations  in,  v.  487 ; 
"  Baron  of  Franker  '  in  Peerage  of,  vi.  268  ; 
officers  of  State  in,  vii.  10  ;  Court  of  Session,  its 
history,  viii.  41  ;  Rev.  John  Gordon  and  '  New 
Statistical  Account,'  190  ;  night  courtship  in, 
188,  255  ;  appointment  of  Lord-Lieutenants 
in,  330,  418  ;  preaching  in,  old  custom,  ix.  485  ; 
oldest  inhabited  house  in,  x.  268  ;  Historio- 
graphers Royal,  xii.  106 ;  insect  names  in,  245 
Scots,  Mary,  Queen  of,  the  designation,  i.  36,  90 
Scots  Greys,  and  grey  horses,  vii.  26,  93  ;  history 

of  the  regiment,  x.  347,  396,  454 
Scots  Guards,  origin  of  the  name,  i.  30  ;    colours 

after  Talavera,  ix.  51 
'  Scots    Peerage,'    heraldry   in,    i.   404.     See   also 

Scotch  and  Scottish. 

Scott  (C.)  on  Carlyle  and  Freemasonry,  xi.  370 
Scott  (Daniel)  on  Football  on  Shrove  Tuesday, 
i.   230.     "  King  of  Patterdale,"   i.   276.     Pen- 
rith,  i.  275.     Twelve  surname,  xii.  318 
Scott  (David),  F.S.A.,  d.  1849,  vii.  186 
Scott  (Dred)  and  Chief  Justice  Taney,  vii.  425 
Scott  (Dr.  E.  J.  L.)  on  leap  year,  ix.  148 
Scott  (Dr.  F.  G.),  his  publications,  vii.  386 
Scott  (H.  S.)  on  Mr.  James,  of  Aberdeenshire,  ii. 

54 

Scott  (J.)  and  J.  H.  Christie,  their  duel,  iv.  252 
Scott  (John),  Liverpool  brewer,  his  epitaph,  i.  69 
Scott  (Mrs.  John),  grandmother  of  Charles  Reade, 

ii.  345 

Scott  (Major  John),  his  three  wives,  iv.  190 
Scott  (Joseph)  and  Parson  Ford,  1722,  viii.  383 
Scott  (Martha )  =  Thomas  Hewson,  vi.  292 
Scott  (Sir  Walter),  his  music  master,  ii.  45  ; 
and  Carey,  v.  7  ;  in  Ireland,  7  ;  use  of  the 
word  "  hebdomadary,"  44,  91  ;  and  George 
Croal,  66  ;  on  the  term  Tekelites,  87  ;  and 
Archibald  Constable,  324  ;  and  Dickens  coinci- 
dence, vi.  346,  390  ;  illustrators  of  his  works, 
vii.  10,  74,  130,  176  ;  ix.  77,  378  ;  and  Bishop 
Hall,  vii.  187  ;  his  edition  of  Shakespeare, 
428  ;  sale  of  stock  and  copyrights,  1851,  viii. 
285;  and  the  mystery  of  Glamis,  x.  241,  311; 
references  to  the  French  Gazette,  268  ;  on 
the  Scotch  and  the  Irish,  xi.  107,  157  ;  his 
manners,  xii.  346 

Scott's  Works:— 

4  Antiquary,'  Breviary  in,iv.  34,  75,  138  ;  and 
'  Guy  Mannering,'  vi.  65,  114  ;  motto  in, 
vii.  187  ;  criminal's  collar  in,  viii.  507  ; 
epitaph  in,  xii.  69 

1  Black  Dwarf,'  MS.  of,  vii.  168,  295,  515 

'  Bride  of  Lammermoor,'  notes  on,  xi.  46,  69,. 
134 

c  Count  Robert  of  Paris,'  viii.  289,  454 


TENTH  SERIES. 


255 


Scott's  Works:— 

'  English  Minstrelsy,'  editor  of,  ix.  170,  256 
'  Fair  Maid    of    Perth,'    Tay    and    Tiber    in, 

ix.  464 

'  Fortunes  of  Nigel,'  "  viretot  "  in,  xii.  267 
'  Guy  Mannering  '   and  '  Antiquary,'   vi.   65, 

114 
'  Ivanhoe,'  original  of  Rebecca  in,  ii.  28,  94, 

193 

'  Lady  of  the  Lake,'  allusions  in,  ix.  8,  132 
'  Lay    of    the    Last    Minstrel,'    allusion    to 

Hutton  Hall  in,  vi.  276 

'  Lochinvar,'  passage  in,  xii.  268,  336,  378,  435 
'  Lord  of  the  Isles,'  "  Winged  Skye  "  in,  ix. 

422 

'  Pibroch  of  Donuil  Dhu,'  viii.  410,  513 
'  Pirate,'  Mrs.  Arkwright's  setting  of  verses 

in,  ii.  448,  492 

*  Quentin  Bur  ward,'  "  Seven  Night  Walkers  ' 

and  Italian  sculptor  in,  vii.  508  ;   viii.  53 
'  Redgauntlet,'  note  U  to,  ii.   516  ;    punch- 
drinking  in,  v.  37 
'  Rob  Roy,'  English  commentators  on,  i.  321, 

375,  456  ;    iv.  456 

'  Rokeby,'  Littlecote  legend  in,  viii.  515 
'  Search  after  Happiness,'  xii.  409,  458 

*  Waverley,'  Capt.  Wogan  in,  i.  284  ;     '  saucy 

English  poet  "  in,  ii.  109,  153  ;     '  phrene- 
siac  "  in,  iv.  447 

Waverley  Novels,  proverbs  in,  i.  383,  402, 
455  ;  ii.  37  ;  glossaries  to,  xi.  89,  178  ;  sale 
of  autographs  of,  vii.  295 

Scott  (W.)  on  Buckle's  '  History  of  Civilization,' 
xii.  414.  English  Navy  during  the  Civil  War, 
xii.  496.  Livingston  (Michael),  c.  1680,  xii. 
490.  Rosamond  (Fair),  xii.  452.  St.  Mar- 
garet's, Westminster,  xii.  454.  Scott's  '  Lochin- 
var,' xii.  378.  Watson's  '  History  of  Printing,' 
xii.  511 

Scott,  Canning,  and  Costello  families,  viii.  148 
Scott- W7aring  (Mrs.  and  Miss),  actresses,  iv.  296 
Scotter,  "  Sun  and  Anchor  "  at,  i.  504 
Scottish  churches,  their  ownership,  xii.  168 
Scottish  coin,  temp.  William  III.,  pistole,  v.  307 
Scottish  form  of  oath,  c.  1746,  vi.  487 
Scottish  judges,  their  titles,  iii.  362 
Scottish  language,  its  decay,  vi.  301 
Scottish  market  customs,  xii.  121,  217 
Scottish   Naval  and  Military  Academy,  iii.    118, 

209  ;    iv.  212,  274 
Scottish  newspaper  press,   1600-1700,  censorship 

of,  v.  388 

Scottish  privateering,  1672,  ix.  30 
Scottish  proclamation  dated  1567,  iii.  328 
Scottish  proper  names,   -is   and   -es   in,   x.   486  ; 

xi.  37 
Scottish  proverb  :    "  He  that  hountes  doth  not  ay 

rost,"  viii.  470  ;   ix.  35 
Scottish  University  arms,  ix.   465  ;    x.   36.     See 

also  Scotch  and  Scots. 

Scotus  on  patron  saints  and  their  chapels,  xi.  109 
Scout  =  outside  of  tree  trunk,  ix.  326 
Scouts,  Boy,  their  war  song,  x.  225 
Scrannelpipedest,   Ruskin's  use  of  the  word,  xi. 

347 

Screaming  skulls,  iv.  107,  194,  252,  331 
Scribblers,   irresponsible   and  responsible,   ii.   86, 

136,  196,  277 

Scriptorium,  monastic,  its  details,  viii.  429 
Scriptures  in  Gaelic,  iii.  289 
Scrivelloes,  meaning  of    the  word,  ii.   227,  292, 


Scrivroogh,  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  470,  516 
Scrope  (Adrian),  regicide,  his  burial-place,  x.  469  ; 

xi.  32,  117 

Scrope-Grosvenor  controversy,  vi.  328 
Scroyles,  derivation  of  the  word,  xi.  290,  418 
Scrutator  on  Abdul  the  Damned,  xi.  410 
Scudder  (Eliza),  her  poems,  i.  207 
I  Scully  family  of  Tipperary,  viii.  347,  513 
i  Sea,  birth  at,  in   1805,   ii.   448,   512  ;    record   of 

birth  at,  iii.  13 
Sea,  "  marmor  "  and  the,  in  Latin  poets,  v.  106, 

153 
Sea,  send  of    the,  meaning  of    the   term,  i.  368, 

456,  517 

Seacombe  or  Seacome  family,  xii.  287 
Seafaring  bottles,  their  journeys,  ix.  285 
Seaford,  Hardwicke  House,  and  Alfred  Tennyson, 

vii.  466 
Seaforth  :    '  Curse  of  Seaforth,'  by  "  Warlock  of 

the  Glen,"  v.  168,  233 

Seal,  Great,  in  gutta  percha,  ii.  528  ;    iii.  32 
Seal,  Great,  of  Scotland,  its  history,  iii.  242,  312 
Seal,  mayor's,  for  confirmation,  i.   447  ;    ii.   19  ; 

inscription  on  Hertford  Borough,  i.  448 
Seal,  mediaeval,  with  riming  motto,  "  Sum  lea," 

iii.  450 

Seal,  Navy  Office,  iii.  329,  398 
Seal  inscriptions,  curious  examples,  viii.  87,  197 
Seals,  official,  on  private  documents,  ix.  404 
Seals,  their  early  use,  xi.  142 
Seals  with  Hebrew  inscriptions,  ix.   110 
Seaman  (Button),  City  Comptroller,  1740,  his  wife, 

xi.  29 

Seaman  and  Button  families,  vii.  266 
Seamen,  English,  hagiological  terms  employed  by, 

ii.  147 
Seamen,  merchant,  books  of  apprentices,  i.  187, 

218 
Seamen  or  Fishermen  Apprentice  Book  in  Record 

Office,  vi.  186 
Sea-names,  xi.  107 

Seaquake  and  earthquake,  the  terms,  xi.  44,  98 
Searcher  on  Lacy  family,  xii.  489 
Searchers    at   seventeenth-century   coroners'    in- 
quests, vi.  150,  213  ;    vii.  38 
Scarle  or  Serle  family  of  Epping,  x.  8 
Sea-roamers,  John  Wolgar  on,  xi.  146 
Sears  (R.  H.)  on  Robert  Morris,  i.  68 
Season  in  London  in  1807,  i.  446 
Seaton  family,  vii.  446 

Sea-urchin,  its  provincial  names,  vi.  9,  73,  116 
Sea-walls,  immurement  in,  i.  288  ;  punishment  for 

neglect  to  repair,  iv.  187 
Seaweed  needing  rain,  viii.  388  ;    ix.  194 
Sec.  Hist.  MSB.   Comm.  on  historical  MSS.   dis- 
covered, xii.  497 
Seccombe  (Nathaniel),  Westminster  scholar,  1774, 

ix.  288 
Secret  drawers,  documents  in,  i.  427,  474  ;   ii.  113, 

255 
Secret  languages,   A.   P.,  and   others,  viii.    190  ; 

Shelta,  ix.  134 

Seddon  family,  v.  470  ;   vi.  14 
Seecatchie,  meaning  of  the  term,  xii.  48,  94 
Seeds,  their  germination,  v.  340 
Seedy,  slang  word,  earliest  quotation,  xi.  426 
Seething   Lane,    street-name,    its    derivation,    xi. 

485  :   xii.  11,  71 
Seething  Lane  and  "  Ye  Little  Olde  Churchyard," 

vii.  390 

Segalas  (J.),  gunmaker,  c.  1720,  viii.  251,  336 
Seguier  family  and  arms,  x.  295 
Seine,  river  and  saint,  vii.  348,  453 


256 


GENEBAL  INDEX. 


Seion,  evangelizer  of  Wales,  i.  152 

Sejanus  on  Ben  Jonson  and  Bacon,  ii.  469 

Selby,  Yorks,  Peculiar  Court,  and  parish  registers 

xii.  409,  475 
Selby  Abbey,  Admiral  Christ  epitaph  in,  vi.  43u. 

517  ;   Christmas  at,  1397,  x.  506 
Self-made  men,  list  in  Wroughton  House,  Wilts, 

iii.  426 
Selincourt   (E.  de)   on  recently  discovered   Keats 

MSS.,  iii.  81 

Selle  (L.  S.)  on  Sherwood  family,  ix.  389 
Sellinger  (St.  Leger),  1730-1,  i.  428,  491 
Sellpuc  on  Cuplahills,  i.  189 
Sellwood  (W.  M.  M.)  on  St.  Mary's,  Shrewsbury, 

xi.  48 
Selvaggi   (Giovanni),  his  tribute  to  Milton,  viii. 

48 

Selwyn  (Mrs.  E.)  on  Zoffany,  x.  130 
Selwyn    (G.),   fondness   for   executions,   xii.    107, 

175 
Semaphore  signalling,  xi.  168,  211,  271,  336,  358, 

433 

Semicolon,  abbreviating,  its  origin,  ii.  301 
Semi-effigies  in  Lichfield  Cathedral,  ii.  269,  434 
Semites,  their  attitude  towards  labour,  vii.  515 
Semper  family,  iv.  487  ;   v.  52,  112" 
Semur,  horse-racing  at,  v.  167,  237,  294 
Senage  and  Proxege,  in  records  of  St.  Paul's,  xi. 

27,  77 
Send  of  the  sea,  meaning  of  the  term,  i.  368,  456, 

517 

Seneca,  reference  to  passage  by,  vii.  110 
Senex  on  Sir  Alexander  Brett,  x.   289.      Deux- 

saint   family,    x.    309.     Kingsley's    '  Lorraine,' 

x.  278.     Mercury  in  Tom  Quad,  iii.  32.     "  Poeta 

nascitur,  non  fit,"  ii.  388.     Rime  v.  rhyme,  v. 

469  ;   vi.  52.     Welsh  judges,  xii.  28 
Senga  on  Gray's  '  Elegy,'  v.  428.     "  Raisins  of  the 

Cure,"  ix.  308.     Tulipomania,  iv.  137 
Senon  on  Browning  portrait  by  Leighton,  ,viii.  67 
Sentry    at    Windsor    Castle    and    clock    striking 

thirteen,  iii.  229,  277,  310 
Seoul,  its  pronunciation,  i.  43 

September,  Baskish  name  for,  its  meaning,  vi.  326 
Sepulchres,    Easter,    instances    of,    i.    265,   398  ; 

iii.  304  ;  ix.  305 

Seraskier,  its  pronunciation,  xi.  144,  197,  293,  352 
Serbian-English   dictionary,    vi.    28 
Sergeant  (John),  his   '  Reason  against  Raillery,' 

viii.  447 

Sergeant  (J.  E.  H.)  on  heraldic  pewter,  viii.  487 
Sergeants,  their  sashes,  i.   168,  238,  277  ;    their 

chevrons,  349,  472 
Seringapatam,  account  of  its  storming,  vii.  230, 

317 
Serjeantson  (R.  M.)  on  mayors  elected  in  churches, 

xii.  148     Serjeantson  family,  ii.  250 
Serjeantson  family  of  Hanlith,  Yorkshire,  ii.  250  ; 

iii.  133 

Serle  or  Searle  family  of  Epping,  x.  8 
Serle's  Coffee-House,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  vi.  9,  95, 

158,  217 
Sermon,  caustic,  by  Rev.  H.  Welstead,  1711,  viii. 

207 

Serpent  bound  to  the  cross,  vi.  109,  172 
Servat's  Tower  in  Bucklersbury,  xii.  330,  396 
Servian  surnames,  their  formation,  x.  305 
Service-tree,  derivation  of  its  name,  ii.  166 
Servius  Sulpicius  and  Bret  Harte,  literary  parallel, 

viii.  205,  2P7,  357 

Session,  Court  of,  Scotland,  its  history,  viii.  41 
Seton  of  Andria  (Baron)  on  book  of  Loughseur, 

iv.  334.     Directory  of  Foreign  Peers,  iv.  428. 


Fastolf  (Sir  John),  vi.  14.  Great  Seal  of  Scot- 
land, iii.  312.  Horse-racing  in  Scotland,  iii.  450. 
O'Connell's  speech  at  the  Hall  of  Tara,  vi.  130. 
Yachting,  iv.  108 

Setsure  on  Berenice,  wife  of  Ptolemy  III.,  iv.  193 
Settlements,     married    woman's  :    Miss    Watson, 

viii.  148 

Seven  Dials,  column  removed,  vii.  327 
Seven  Kings,  place-name,  xi.  89,  154,  234,  335,  376 
Seventeenth -century  firearms,  iii.  89 
Seventeenth-century  inventories,  viii.  389  ;   ix.  53- 
Seventeenth-century  MSS.,  ix.  201 
Seventeenth-century  phrases,  ii.  425,  533  ;  iii.  371 
Seventeenth-century  quotations,  xii.  217 
Severance  as  a  proper  name;  iv.  148 
Severn,  river  legend,  xii.  488 
'  Sevigne,  une,"  explained,  xi.  410,  495 
Seville,  maze  at,  ii.  508  ;   iii.  54,  76 
Seward  (Anna),  portraits  of,  ix.   171,  218  ;    un- 
published poem,    285 
Seward  (Thomas),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  vii.  122 
Sewell  (John)=Wilhelmina  Robertson,  xi.  290 
Sewell  (Rev.  William),  D.D.,  on  '  The  Clouds  '  of 

Aristophanes,  v.  129 
Sex  before  birth,  determination  of,  i.  406  ;   ii.  235, 

313 
Sexdecim  Valles  in  Yorkshire  topography,  iii.  129, 

175 

Sexes,  disproportion  of,  ii.  209,  315 
Sexton,  office  held  by  one  family  277  years,  x.  246 
Sexton's  tombstone  at  Peterborough,  i.  457 
Seymour  (F.  T.)  on  character  is  fate,  iv.  405 
Seymour  (H.)=Louise,  Countess  of  Ponthieu,  vii.. 

148 

Seymour  (Sir  John),  epitaph,  i.  87,  137,  232 
Seynt-pro-seynt,    a   wine,    origin    of    the    name,. 

viii.  48  ;   xii.  76,  158 
Sh  and  sch  in  German  and  English,  iii.  396 
Shack,  a  wooden  hut,  American  term,  xii.  306 
Shacklewell  and  Charles  Lamb,  iii.  288,  352,  414 
Shacklewell  Lane,  alterations  in,  x.  126 
Shadow  shows,  their  literature,  ix.  267  ;   x.  257 
Shadow-catcher  =  photographer,     use     of     word,. 

vii.  67,  158 
Shadwell    (Thomas),    his    'Bury    Fair,'    i.    221; 

eulogy  of  Pietro   Reggio,   ii.   270  ;     version  of 

1  Tempest,'  330 
Shairp  (S.  C.)  on  Shairp  and  Mordaunt  families,  xi.. 

308 

Shairp  family,  xi.  308 
Shakerley  family,  viii.  437 

Shakespeare  (Edimmd),  brother  of  William,  iii.  340 
Shakespeare  (John),  bitmaker,  x.  104 
Shakespeare  (John),  of  Lapworth,  his  will,  viii. 

486  ;    x.  353 
Shakespeare  (John)  of  Layston,  d.  1732,  ix.  9,  178  ;. 

x.  317 

Shakespeare  (Lieut.-Col.)  in  1656,  viii.  406 
Shakespeare  (Mary),  her  relationship  to  the  poet, 

i.  448  ;   ii.  94 
Shakespeare  (T.),  High  Bailiff  at  Alcester,  1530,  ix. 

107 
Shakespeare   (Thomas),   1613,  his  biography,  xi. 

310 
Shakespeare  (W.),  his  knowledge  of  the  classics, 

i.  33  ;    his  knowledge  of  geography,  i.  51  ;    x. 

346  ;   epitaph  by,  i.  126  ;   his  grave  and  busts  in 

Stratford   Church,  i.  288,  331,  352,  416,  478  ; 

ii.  195,  292  ;    iii.  495  ;    ix.  9,  195  ;    early  MS. 

mention,  i.  310  ;   poems  on,  i.  409,  472  ;   ii.  18  ; 

his  books,  i.  465  ;    ii.  464  ;    his  autographs,  ii. 

107,  248,  332  ;    his  wife's  name,  389,  428,  473  ; 

called   "  gentle,"    iii.    69,    169,   290  ;     mythical 


TENTH  SERIES. 


257 


pall-bearer,  204,  275  ;  value  of  money  in  his 
time,  288  ;  his  brother  Edmund,  340  ;  his 
vocabulary,  iv.  49  ;  allusions  to  chess,  284  ; 
his  portraits,  iv.  368,  494  ;  ix.  68,  111  ;  and 
the  musical  glasses,  v.  128,  232  ;  viii.  300  ;  and 
the  storm  of  1703,  v.  161  ;  his  "  heroic  "  crea- 
tions, v.  429  ;  vi.  172  ;  contrast  between  1850 
and  1906,  vi.  187  ;  vowel-sounds  in,  281,  395  ; 
his  influence  upon  English  literature,  422  ; 
games  mentioned  by,  vii.  361,  402,  511  ;  public 
speaking  in  his  time,  viii.  130,  415  ;  ix.  38,  297, 
313  ;  as  a  player,  viii.  227  ;  early  masters  of  his 
school,  323,  397  ;  and  the  nightingale's  song, 
354  ;  and  toothache,  x.  122  ;  as  actor,  346  ; 
his  epitaph,  346,  396,  417 ;  anticipates  day- 
light-saving, xi.  226  ;  his  descendants,  346  ; 
wooden  statuette,  xii.  245  ;  and  plant-names, 
281,  333,  411  ;  legal  references  in,  382 
'  Shakespeare  Apocrypha,'  error  in,  x.  345 

Shakespeare  Criticisms : — 

All's  Well  that  Ends  Well,  Act.  I.  sc.  iii., 
"  Was  this  fair  face  the  cause  ?  quoth 
she,"  xi.  242. 

Act  V.  sc.  ii.,  "  Purr,"  vi.  323,  505  ;    vii. 

144,  484 

Antony  and  Cleopatra,  Act.  I.  sc.  i.,  "  Such 
a  mutuall  paire,"  x.  424  ;  "  I'll  seem  the 
fool  I  am  not,"  xii.  464  ;  "  No  messenger 
but  thine,"  464  ;  sc.  iii.,  "  I  wish  for- 
beare,"  x.  165,  345 

Act  TI.  sc.  i.,  "  The  deeds  of  iustest  men," 
xii.  464  ;  sc.  vi.,  "  Not  he  that  himself 
is  not  so,"  xii.  464  ;  sc.  vii.,  "  Pinch  one 
another  by  the  disposition,"  viii.  303, 
505 

Act  III.  sc.  viii.,  "  The  next  Caesarion 
smite,"  xi.  85  ;  sc.  x.,  "  Ribaudred 
nagge,"  vii.  301  ;  sc.  xii.,  "  Lessons  his 
Requests,"  x.  424  ;  sc.  xiii.,  "  He  is  a 
god,"  xii.  465 

Act  V.  sc.  i.,  "A  poor  Egyptian  yet," 
xii.  465  ;  sc.  ii.,  "  An  Anthony  it  was," 
x.  424 

As  You  Like  It,  Act  I.  sc.  i.,  "  Wilt  thou  lay 
hands  on  me,  villain  ?  "  v.  264  ;  "  Vil- 
lain," vi.  325,  505  ;  sc.  iii.,  "  The  other 
mad  without  any,"  xii.  463 

Act  IT.  sc.  i.,  "  The  penalty  of  Adam," 
ii.  524  ;  iii.  185  ;  "  Left  and  abandon'd 
of  his  velvet  friend,"  v.  264  ;  sc.  vii., 
"  All  the  world's  a  stage,"  iii.  184,  426  ; 
"  Inland-bred,"  vi.  504  ;  "  Till  that," 
x.  344  ;  "  And  then  the  Lover,"  xi.  84, 
243 

Act  III.  sc.  ii.,  "  I  was  never  so  berim'd," 
xi.  84  ;  sc.  v.,  "  Betwixt  the  constant 
red  and  mingled  damask,"  xii.  464 

Act  IV.  sc.  i.,  "  The  foolish  chroniclers  of 

that  age,"  xi.  84  ;   sc.  iii.,  "  Chewing  the 

food  of  sweet  and  bitter  fancy,"  viii.  163 

Coriolanus,  Act.  I.  sc.  x.,  "  Embarquements 

all  of  fury,"  iii.   184 

Act  II.  sc.  iii.,  "  Stuck   not  to  call  us  the 

many -headed   multitude,"   i.    Ill 
Cymbeline,    Act    III.    sc.    iii.,    "  Travelling 

a-bed,"  x.  165,  345 

Hamlet,  the  name  Ophelia,  iii.  249  ;  Polonius 
and  Lord  Burleigh,  Cecil  and  Montano, 
305,  416  ;  first  performance  described, 
viii.  227 

Act  I.  sc.  ii.,  "  Or  that  the  Everlasting," 
vi.  505  ;  vii.  146  ;  "  A  beast,  that  wants 


Shakespeare  Criticisms : — 

discourse  of  reason,"  x.  165  ;  sc.  iii., 
"  Comrade,"  i.  425  ;  sc.  iv.,  "  Dram  of 
eale,"  iv.  285  ;  v.  264  ;  sc.  v.,  "  Like 
quills  upon  the  fretful  porpentine,"  vi. 
505 

Act  III.  Rosencrantz  and  Guildenstern,  iii. 
184  ;  sc.  i.,  "  Thus  conscience  doth  make 
cowards  of  us  all,"  i.  105,  111  ;  sc.  ii., 
"  A  very,  very  pajock,"  i.  163  ;  "  Miching, 
mallicho,"  i.  162  ;  ii.  344,  524  ;  iii.  184, 
426  ;  iv.  444 
Act  IV.  sc.  v.,  "  Nature  is  fine  in  love," 

ix.  263  ;   sc.  vii.,  Lamond,  viii.  49 
Act   V.    sc.    i.,     '  When    that    her    golden 
couplets  are  disclos'd,"  ix.   188;    sc.  ii., 
"And  yet  but  yaw  neither,"  v.  465 

Henry  IV.  Part  I.  Act  II.  sc.  i.,  "  Oneyers," 
iv.  443  ;  v.  265,  466  ;  "  Stung  like  a 
tench,"  vi.  504.  ;  vii.  145  ;  sc.  iii.,  "  O, 
I  could  divide  myself,"  ii.  64  ;  sc.  iv., 
"Pitiful-hearted  Titan  that  melted," 
vi.  504  ;  vii.  145,  302,  485 
Act  III.  sc.  i.,  "  I  had  rather  hear  a  brazen 
canstick  turned,"  ii.  64,  344  ;  change 
of  course  of  Trent,  vi.  324  ;  vii.  485 
Act  V.  sc.  i.,  "  A  trim  reckoning,"  v.  128, 
176  ;  sc.  iv.,  "  Shrewsbury  clock,"  viii. 
8,  96,  195 

Henry  IV.  Part  II.  Act  I.  sc.  ii.,  "  If  a  man 
is  through    with    them,"    x.    164,   345  ; 
sc.  iii.,    "  Yes,  if  this  present  quality  of 
war,"  viii.  504  ;   ix.  264  ;    x.  344 
Act  II.  sc.  ii.,  "  This  Doll  Tearsheet  should 
be  some  road,"  viii.  504  ;  ix.  264  ;  sc.  iv., 
"  Saturn    and    Venus    in    conjunction," 
viii.  504 
Act  III.   sc.   ii.,    "  Harry  ten  shillings    in 

French  crowns,"  viii.  164 
Act  IV.  sc.  i.,  "  And  bless'd,  and  grac'd,  and 
did    more    than    the    king,"    viii.    504  ; 
'  Turning  your  books  to  graves,"  504  ; 
sc.  iv.,  "  Haunch  of  winter,"  viii.   164, 
304,  505 

Henry  V.,  battle  of  Agincourt,  iii.  121 

Henry  VI.  Part  I.  Pucelle,  or  the  Pucelle, 

ii.  524  ;    iii.   185 
Act  III.  sc.  ii.,  original  of  Falstaff,  iv.  145 

Henry  VI.  Part  II.  Act  IV.  sc.  i.,  sun  and 
eland  as  badge,  i.  290,  338  ;  "  Gelidus 
timor  occupat  artus,"  vi.  324 

Henry  VI.  Part  III.  Act  II.  sc.  v.,  "  Thou 
that  so  stoutly  hast  resisted  me,"  xi.  85, 
244,  424 

Henry  VIII.,  Act  I.  sc.  i.,  "  Abject  object," 

vi.  324 

Act  III.  sc.  ii.,  passage  in  Sidney's  '  Arca- 
dia,'  vi.   324 

Irus,  supposed  play  by  Shakespeare,  i.  349 

Julius  Caesar,  pictures  drawn  from,  iv.   169, 

234  ;    Caesar's  deafness,  xi.  243,  425 
Act  III.  sc.  i.,  "  Et  tu,  Brute  !  "  v.  125 
Act  V.  sc.  v.,  and  Drayton's  '  Idea,'  vii.  144 

King  John,  Act  V.  sc.  ii.,  "  Their  thimbles 
into  armed  gauntlets  change,"  xi.  66 

King  Lear,  on  the  modern  stage,  xii.  224 
Act  I.  sc.  i.,  "  The  most  precious  square  of 
sense  possesses,"  iv.  284  ;  "  Not  all  the 
Dukes  of  watrish  Burgundy,"  xi.  243  ; 
sc.  iv.,  "  The  sea-monster,"  xi.  424  ; 
sc.  v.,  "  As  a  crab  does  to  a  crab,"  xi. 
424 


258 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Shakespeare  Criticisms : — 

Act  III.  sc.  VI.,  "  Cry  you  mercy,  I  took 

you    for    a    joint-stool,"     ii.     66,    214  ; 

"  Look,  where  he  stands  and  glares  !  ' 

iv.  444 
Love's  Labour's  Lost,  its  date,  iii.  265,  370  ; 

its   title-page,  iv.  32  ;   Bacon   (Anthony) 

at  Court  of  Navarre,  vi.  328 
Act  I.  sc.  i.,  "  O  these  are  barren  tasks," 

iii.  183 
Act  II.  sc.  i.,   "  Well  fitted  in  Arts,"   v. 

264  ;    "  Court,"  vi.  323 
Act  IV.  sc.  iii.,  "  The  suspicious  head  of 

theft,"  iv.  285  ;    "  Love's  tongue  proves 

dainty,"  viii.  164 
Act  V.  sc.  i.,  "  The  peal  begins,"  vii.  301  ; 

sc.  ii.,  "  Extremely  forms,"  vii.  302 
Macbeth,  music  by  Locke  and  Purcell,  ii.  142  ; 

storm  scene,  v.  161  ;    the  three  witches, 

vii.  484  ;    viii.  303 
Act  I.  sc.  ii.,  "  Bellona's  bridegroom,"  iii. 

426  ;     sc.    iii.,    "  Like   a   rat   without   a 

tail,"  iv.  443  ;    "  And  when  he  reades," 

v.  263 
Act  II.  sc.  iii.,  "  Come  in,  farmer,"  x.  164  ; 

sc.  iv.,  horse  or  horses,  i.  342,  424 
Act  III.  sc.  iv.,  "  If   trembling  I  inhabit," 

ix.  263,  506  ;   x.  166 

Act  V.  sc.  v.,  "  She  should  have  died  here- 
after," vi.  505 
Measure  for  Measure,  Act.  I.  sc.  ii.,  "I  will, 

out   of   thine   own    confession,"    x.    63  ; 

"  King  of  Hungary's  peace,"  xii.   170  ; 

sc.  iii.,  "  The  baby  beats  the  nurse,"  x.  63 
Act  II.   sc.   ii.,   "  His   glassy   essence,"   v. 

264,  465  ;    viii.   164  ;    ix.  263  ;    sc.  iv., 

"  All-building,"  viii.  163,  505 
Act  III.  sc.  i.,  "  Prenzie,"  i.   161  ;    "  The 

corrupt    deputy    scaled,"    x.    63,    167  ; 

sc.  ii.,  "  A  shy  fellow  was  the  Duke,"  x.  63 
Act  IV.  sc.  iii.,  Bagozine,  a  pirate,  xii.  169, 

233 
Act  V.  sc.  i.,  "  Neither  maid,  widow,  nor 

wife,"  x.  64  ;    "  Show  your  sheep-biting 

face,"  x.  64 
Merchant  of  Venice,  Portia  and   Ovid,   vii. 

301  ;    viii.  505  ;    Salarino,  Salanio,  and 

Salerio,  ix.  22,  113,  236,  315,  515  ;    x. 

132,  176,  333  ;    Shylock  tract,  1607,  ix. 

269  ;    xi.  456  ;    xii.  76 
Act  I.  sc.  i.,  "  And  in  a  word,"  vi.  504  ; 

vii.  145  ;    "  But  even  now  worth  this," 

viii.  164,  303 
Act  II.  sc.  ii.,  "  It  is  a  wise  father  that 

knows  his    own    child,"  v.  465  ;     '  It  is 

a  wise  child,"  vi.  325  ;    vii.  144 
Act  III.  sc.  ii.,   "  An  Indian  beauty,"  ii. 

343  ;    11.   179-80,  ix.   125,   178  ;    sc.   v., 

"  An  army  of  good  words,"  vi.  504 
Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,  Sir  Thomas  Lucy 

and  Justice  Shallow,  vii.  449  ;   Nym  and 

"  humour,"  xi.  27,  156 
Act  I.  sc.  iii.,  "  She  carves,"  xi.  243,  424 
Act  II.  sc.  i.,  "  Anheires,"  viii.  302 
Midsummer  Night's  Dream,  death  songs  of 

Pyramus    and    Thisbe,    v.    341,    401  ; 

Nicholas  Flute,  Elizabethan  adventurer, 

viii.  504 
Act  II.  sc.  i.,  "A  faire  vestall,  throned  by 

the  West,"  iii.  425  ;    iv.  444 
Act  V.  sc.  i.,  "  Merry  and  tragical !   Tedious 

and  brief  ?  "  iii.  425 


Shakespeare  Criticisms: — 

Much  Ado  about  Nothing,  campaign  in  Ire- 
land, xi.  69,  154 

Act  II.  sc.  i.,  "  Civil  as  an  orange,"  vi.  325 
Act  V.  sc.  i.,   "  And  sorrow,  wagge,   crie 

hem,"  xii.  463 
Othello,    Act    III.    sc.    iv.,     "  This    argues 

fruitfulness,"  v.   264 
Act  V.  sc.  ii.,  and  Swinburne,  viii.  164 
Pericles,  Act.  I.  sc.  iv.,  "  Unhappy  me,"  ii. 

524 
Kichard  II.  and  '  The  Spanish  Tragedv,'  iv. 

323 

Act  II.  sc.  iii..  "  Caterpillers  of  the  Com- 
monwealth," iv.  248 
Richard   III.,   Act   I.    sc.    iii.,    "  I   wis   your 

grandam  had  a  worser  match,"  iv.  444 
Act  IV.  sc.  iv.,  "  Humphrey  Hour,"   vii. 

143  ;    x.  344 
Romeo  and  Juliet,  pictures  drawn  from,  iv. 

169,  234 
Act  I.  sc.  v.,  the  Earl  of  Southampton,  xi. 

423 

Act  II.  sc.  ii.,  "  Tasselgentle,"  x.  164 
Sonnett   III.    and    Sidney's    '  Arcadia,'    viii. 

164 
Sonnet  XXVI.,  ii.  67,  133,  213 

Sonnet  CXLIV.,  "  Fire out,"  viii.  37,  454 

Sonnet  CXLVI.  in  Latin  elegiacs,  i.  204 
Sonnets,  their  dedication,  xii.   265 
Taming    of    the    Shrew,    Act    IV.    sc.    iii., 

"  Thimble,"  xi.  66 
Tempest,  music  for,  ii.   164,  270,  329,  370  ; 

storm  scene  in,  v.  161 
Act  I.  sc.  ii.,  "  Heavens  thark  you  for  't," 

viii.  503  ;   ix.  264,  505 
Act  V.  sc.  i.,  "  Sweet  lord,  you  play  me 

false,"  iv.  285 
Timon  of  Athens,  Act  I.  sc.  ii.,  "  In  paper," 

iv.    285 

Titus    Andronicus,    on    the    stage,    ii.    366  ; 
newly  discovered  quarto  of  1594,  iii.  141 
Troilus    and    Cressida,    Act.     III.     sc.     iii., 
"  Thoughts  unveil  in  their  dumb  cradles," 
vii.  483  ;    viii.  165,  303  ;    ix.  505 
Act  V.  sc.  i.,  "  Male  varlot,"  ii.  343,  522 
Twelfth   Night,   Act   I.   sc.   i.,    "  O   it   came 
o'er  my  ear  like  the  sweet  South,"  ii.  343, 
523 

Act  II.  sc.  iv.  "  Green  and  yellow  melan- 
choly," v.  465  ;    vi.  325 
Act   III.    sc.   i.,   Tabor   and   St.    Bennct's 

Church,  iii.  7,  73 
Two  Gentlemen  of  Verona,  and  Lady  Hatton, 

vii.  90 
Act  I.  sc.  ii.,  "  Padua,"  error  for  Milan,  ii. 

523 
Act  IV.  sc.  i.,  "  Make  a  virtue  of  necessity," 

i.  8,  76,  110,  136 

Act  V.  sc.  ii.,  Friar  Patrick  or  Friar 
Laurance,  ii.  344,  523  ;  iii.  184,  426  ; 
sc.  iv.,  "  Verona  shall  not  hold  thee," 
ii.  523 

Venus  and  Adonis,  earliest  edition,  i.  310 
Line    53,    "  He    saith    she    is    immodest, 
blames   her   miss,"    viii.    505  ;     ix.   264, 
506 
Line  853,  "  Lo.  here  the  gentle  lark."  v. 

465  ;   ix.  505  ;   x.  166 

Winter's  Tale,  Act  I.  sc.  ii.,  "  Ornaments  oft 
do's."  iii.  425  ;  !  Your  graver  steps," 
vii.  144 


TENTH  SERIES. 


259 


Shakespeare  Criticisms  : — 

Act.  II.  sc.  i.,  "  As  you  feel  doing  thus,"  viii. 

163 

Act  III.  sc.  ii.,  "  Like  to  itself,"  i.   162  ; 

"  My  life  stands  in  the    level    of    your 

dreams,"  162  ;    "  Lastly,"  iii.  425 

Act  IV.  sc.  iii.,  "  Fagging  tooth,"  vi.  342, 

891,  434,  517  ;   sc.  iv.,  "  Saltiers,"  x.  344 

Act  V.   sc.   i.,   "  Bred  his  hopes   out  of," 

v.  264 

Yorkshire  Tragedy,  its  author,  vi.  41 
Shakespeare  memorial  projects,  ix.  246,  332,  392 
Shakespeare  surname  in  1796,  xi.  324 
Shakespearian    conjunction    in    Essex    visitation 

of  1612,  vi.  366 
Shakespearian  memoranda,  x.  286 

Shake sp  ear iana  : — 

Agincourt,  battle  of,  iii.  121 
Allusions,  various,  i.  44  ;    in  1591-1694,  viii. 
370  ;    burlesque  speech  in  House  of  Com- 
mons, 1659,  xi.  305  ;   in  1643-51,  465  ;   in 
1673,  xii.  307,  465 

Aristotle  and  moral  philosophy,  i.   405,  472 
Bacon  theory  anticipated  by  Shakespeare,  iii. 

302 

Barnes  (Barnaby)  and  Shakespeare,  i.  467,  510 
Breton     (Nicholas)     and     Shakespeare,     vii. 

247 

Chateaubriand  on  Shakespeare,  xi.  410 
Cobbett  on  Shakespeare,  xi.  127,  194 
Coleridge's  lectures,  xii.  8 

Davenport  (Anthony),  allusion  by,  1650,  vi.  27 
Dowdall's  '  Traditionary  Anecdotes,'  i.  128 
Dryden  on  Shakespeare,  i.  222 
Eli'zabeth  (Queen),  Shakespeare's  compliment 

to,  ix.  125,  178  ;    x.  418 
Ensor  family  and  Shakespeare,  xi.  210,  334  ; 

xii.  253 

Fielding  and  Shakespeare,  vii.  444 
Gastrell    (Rev.    Francis)    and    Shakespeare's 

home,  iv.  47,  115 
Goethe  on  Shakespeare,  ix.  70 
Jonson  (Ben)  and  Shakespeare,  v.  125 
Kipling's  essay  on  Shakespeare,  x.  348,  395 
Lyly,  Greene,  and  Shakespeare,  viii.  461 
Maryborough   and  Shakespeare,   i.    127,    177, 

256,  292,  352 

Marlowe  and  Shakespeare,  i.  1,  75 
Marston's  '  Malcontent,'  allusion  in,  i.  6 
Miller-Mundy  family  and  Shakespeare,  ix.  370, 

457 

'  New  Facts,'  i.  4.5 
Ovid  and  Portia,  vii.  301  ;   viii.  505 
Pepys  on  Shakespeare,  i.  292,  352 
Spenser  and  Shakespeare,  i.  204 
Stratford-on-Avon,  Rev.  Francis  Gastrell  at, 
iv.  47,  115  ;    New  Place,  vi.  151,  212  ;    vii. 
66,    156  ;     sanitation   at,   ix.   227  ;     Birth- 
place Visitors'  Books,  x.  429,  478,  515 
Wilton  House,  Shakespeare  at,  iv.  365 
Works  :     remarkable    Folio,    v.    427  ;     best 
edition    for    foreigners,    449  ;      facts    and 
figures    concerning    the    plays,    vi.     102  ; 
sub-titles  for  the  plays,  404,  471  ;    illustra- 
tions of,  vii.  13  ;    xii.  84  ;    Rowe's  edition, 
vii.  69,  117  ;    at  Douai,  421,  516  ;    Scott's 
edition,    428  ;    Lord  Howe's  Quartos    and 
Folios,  ix.  4  ;  Third  Folio,  241,  315  ;  Quarto 
described  by  Pope,  x.   107  ;  l£.  de  Monte"  - 
gut's  translation,  xi.  84,  158,  212  ;   Second 
Folio  in  Switzerland,  366 


Shakkespere  and  Shakstaff  in  Court  of  Rolls  of 

Warwick  College,  v.  89 
Shakolt,  Bishops  of,  1148-1408,  ii.  67 
Shakspere  (John),  his  '  Profession  of  Faith,'  iv.  230 
Shalcross  family,  ix.  210 
Shalgham-zai,  Anglo-Indian  term,  x.  448 
Sham  Abraham,  origin  of  the  term,  viii.  293,  395, 

477 

Shamble  and  flesh  meats,  i.  68,  293,  394  ;  ii.  54 
Shan  Ghall  on  Irish  at  Cherbourg,  iii.  368 
Shan  eke    (John),    witness    to    Richard    Cowley's 

will,  vi.  517 

Shanks's  mare,  and  similar  phrases,  i.  345,  415 
Shap,  abbey  and  village  in  Westmorland,  iii.  106 
Shape,  Tibetan  title,  ii.  132 
Shark,  a  "  requiem,"  ii.  85 
Sharp  (Granville),  '  Child's  First  Book  Improved,' 

ix.  367 

Sharp  (H.  G.)  on  medicinal  waters,  viii.  130 
Sharpe  (C.  Kirkpatrick),  and  the  '  Diary  of  Lady 

Charlotte    Bury,'    viii.    387,    455  ;      article    in 

'  Maga  '  on,  ix.  290 
Sharpe  (H.  C.)  on  Baydon,  Cumberland,  x.  249. 

Holt  Castle,  xi.  395.     Sharpe  family  of  Wing, 

ix.  429 

Sharpe   (Rev.    John),   D.D.,   d.    1722-5,   his  bio- 
graphy, vi.  367,  415 
Sharpe   (Lancelot),   d.    1851,   his   biography,   vii. 

424,  518 
Sharpe  (M.)  on  cross  at  Higham-on-the-Hill,  xi. 

358.     Yonge  (Rev.  Henry),  xi.  214 
Sharpe  (Dr.  R.  R.),  his  '  Calendar  of  Wills  '  and 

repair  of  highways,  viii.  465 
Sharpe   (R.    R.)   on  Baal-fires  :     bonfire,   x.   392. 

Bakers'    servants,    xii.    427.     Brokenselde,    xi. 

110.     Coopers   in  the   City   in    1440,   xii.    426. 

George   as   a   Christian   name,   vii.    375.     Lord 

Mayor  of  London,  ix.  26.     "  Never  too  late  to 

mend,"    xii.    147.     St.    Michael    le    Quern,    xi. 

265.     Seething   Lane,   xii.    IK     "Shot  at   the 

rook,"  xii.   147.     Undertaker,  iii.  273 
Sharpe  family  of  Wing,  co.  Rutland,  ix.  429 
Sharpham  (Edward),  1576-1618,  his  writings,  x. 

21,  172 

Sharry  family,  v.  348 

Sharwood  (Samuel)  and  John  Hazlitt,  iii.  468 
Shatford's  '  Histriomastix,'  c.   1773,  iv.  209 
Shaw  (C.  G.)  on  oblivion.*,  ii.  446 
Shaw  (John)=Eliza  Powell,  i.  226 
Shaw  (Stebbing),  Staffordshire  MSS.,  viii.  47,  116 
Shaw  (Dr.  W.  A.),  his  '  Knights  of  England,'  vi. 

1,  72 
Shaw  (W.  S.)  on  Tiverton  vicars,  ii.  88 

Shaw ,  Bengal  lawyer,  c.  1769,  iv.  288 

Shawcross  (J.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

vii.  228.         Coleridge  as  an  art-critic,  xi.  181, 

341,      406.     Coleridge     marginalia,      iv.      341. 

Coleridge  on  Shakespeare,  xii.   8.     Coleridge's 

'  Dejection,'  vii.  45 
Shawm,  musical  instrument,  v.  394 
Shea  (Corporal  Maurice),  Waterloo  veteran,  iv.  392 
Sheaf,  tenth  or  tithe  sheaf,  ii.  349,  454,  493 
Sheaffe   (Sir  Roger  H.),  his  representatives,  vii. 

489 
Shedlock   (J.  S.)   on  Dolores,   musical   composer, 

i.    177.      Female  violinists,   v.    256.      John   of 

Cronstadt,  xi.  67.     "  O  come,  all  ye  faithful,"  i. 

54 
Sheep,   in   church   in   Westmorland,   v.    126  ;     as 

weather  prophets,  ix.  247 
Sheep  fair  on  ancient  earthwork,  viii.  250,  272, 

296 
Sheep-counting:    Yan,  Tan,  viii.  160 

K  2 


260 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sheeter,  mentioned  in  '  Tristram  Shandy,'  v.  C8, 
115 

Sheffield  plate,  its  bibliography,  v.  27,  92,  214 

Shelley  (C.)  on  flint  and  steel,  vii.  452.  Play- 
market,  Westminster,  vii.  516.  London  and 
Birmingham  Railway,  viii.  414.  '  O  dear, 
what  can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vi.  454.  Ovoca  or 
Avoca,  x.  397 

Shelley  (Mary )  =  George  Cotton,  of  Warblington, 
iv.  55,  114 

Shelley  (P.  B.),  date  of  his  mother's  death,  i.  68]; 
and  Samuel  Shelley,  227,  278  ;  author  of 
Italian  lines  in,  ii.  208  ;  Jane  Clairmont's  grave, 
284  ;  and  Sir  J.  Lawrence's  '  Empire  of  the 
Nairs,'  iii.  463  ;  lines  in  '  Sensitive  Plant,' 
viii.  231  ;  '  Original  Poetry  by  Victor  and 
Cazire,'  x.  224  ;  Persian  translation  by,  x.  349, 
438  ;  xi.  178  ;  and  the  yew,  xii.  287,  336,  414 

Shelley  (Samuel),  painter,  and  P.  B.  Shelley,  i. 
227,  278 

Shelley  (William),  1538-97,  his  biography,  iii.  441, 
492  ;  iv.  55,  114,  492  ;  xi.  382 

Shelley  family  of  Maplederham,  Hants,  and  Maple 
Durham,  Oxon,  ii.  155,  457,  519 

Shells,  New  Zealand  fossil,  x.  489  ;   xi.  33 

Shells  as  love-charms,  ix.  510 

Shelta,  secret  language,  ix.  134 

Shelton  (T.),  his  translation  of  '  Don  Quixote,'  xii. 
65 

Shelvocke  (Capt.  G.),  1674-5-1742,  his  biography, 
iii.  61,  196 

Shephard  (John),  of  Doctors'  Commons,  iii.  368 

Shephard  ( J.  P. )  on  John  Shephard,  iii.  368 

Shepherd  (T.)  on  Jirgah,  ix.  472.  "Tanner"  = 
sixpence,  x.  191 

Shepherd's  Bush,  derivation  of  the  name,  iv.  89, 
236 

Sheppard   (Jack),  his  burial-place,  ix.    173 

Sheppard  (T.)  on  bibliography,  vi.  291 

Sherborn  (C.  D.)  on  Richard  Weyon,  x.  249 

Sherborn  (G.  T.)  on  Addison's  daughter,  i.  88. 
"  Cockshut  time,"  i.  195.  Dorsetshire  snake- 
lore,  i.  253.  Melancholy,  i.  334 

Sherborne  (Lord)  on  A.O.R.,  v.  132.  Balzo  in 
'  Purgatorio,'  viii.  291.  Banner  or  flag,  v.  493. 
"  Cat  in  the  wheel,"  ii.  508.  Cannizaro 
(Duchess  of),  iv.  358.  Cirencester  Town  Hall, 
ix.  277.  Dover  (Archbishop  of),  x.  218.  Bridge 
Castle,  vi.  371.  "Famous"  Chelsea,  v.  174. 
Gimerro,  i.  156.  Laconic  letters,  v.  171. 
Latin  pronunciation,  ix.  175.  Norman  in- 
scriptions in  Yorks,  iii.  397  ;  iv.  16.  Place,  v. 
333.  Plum :  Jack  Horner,  vi.  171.  Poonah 
painting,  vii.  152.  Pour,  v.  329.  Refectories, 
first-floor,  ii.  237.  Shakespeariana,  iii.  426. 
Speech  after  removal  of  tongue,  ix.  216.  Swedish 
painters  in  England,  xi.  514.  Touching  wood, 
vi.  174.  Vastern,  iii.  413 

Sheridan  (R.  B.),  the  first  edition  of  his  '  Critic,' 
iii.  345  ;  unprinted  verses  by,  vi.  127 

Sheridan  (Tom),  lady  in  novel  by,  iii.  188 

Sheridan  (T.  H.)  on  Tintagel,  x.  148 
Sheriff's  challenge  in  Domesday,  iv.  290 
Sheriffs  of,  London,  dates  of  death,  x.  167,  238 
Sherlock  (Dr.  William),  Dean  of  St.  Paul's,  i.  426 
Sherlock  surname,  x.  265 
Sherrifield,  St.  William  of,  vi.  190,  374 
Sherson  (E.  S.)  on  Tuesday  Night's  Club,  xi.  147 
Sherwood    (G.)    on    "  Copy  "=  copyhold,    i.    347. 

Fettiplace,  i.  396.     Pedigree  in  1640,  i.  466 
Sherwood    (G-.   F.   T.)   on   Americans   in   English 
records,  v.   163,  497.     Bishop  family  of  Bray, 
Berks,  vi.   66.     Catalogues   of  MSS.,   iv.   368, 


415.  Chamberlain  of  Skipton,  ix.  213.  Cole 
(W.),  Cambridge  antiquary,  iv.  495.  Cress- 
well  of  Odiham,  Hants,  v.  345.  Day  (Went- 
worth),  Fifth-Monarchy  man,  ix.  117.  Dummer 
family,  iv.  315.  Genealogical  and  Historical 
Society,  iv.  230.  Genealogy,  vi.  48.  Grantham 
of  Goltho  family,  v.  276.  Indexes,  Calendars, 
&c.,  v.  406.  Joliffe  family  of  Dorset,  iv.  392. 
Long  Bredy,  Dorset,  iii.  450.  Pedigree  diffi- 
culties, v.  155,  186.  '  Pedigree  Register,  The,' 
viii.  366.  Ponica,  for  gardener,  v.  346.  Popula- 
tion of  a  country  parish,  iv.  495.  Records, 
local,  iii.  464.  Surrey  marriage  licences,  iii.  326. 
Townsend  (Richard),  his  epitaph,  v.  508. 
Triplicate  writing,  iii.  30.  Tufnel  family,  iv. 
438.  Unregistered  arms,  v.  311.  "  Vizt,"  x. 
36.  Whitcombe  family,  iv.  352.  Winch 
family,  v.  229 

Sherwood  (J.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  489 
Sherwood  family,  ix.  389 
Shetland  and  Orkney,  sea-names  in,  xi.  107 
Shibboleths,  later  instances,  x.  408  ;    xi.  36,  233, 

417 

Shicer,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  345 
Shicker,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  345 
Shields  (Cuthbert),  d.  1908,  his  writings,  xi.  10,  55 
Shift,  marriage  in  a,  vi.  127,  199 
Shilleto  (A.  R.),  his  edition  of  Burton's  '  Anatomy,' 
i.  42,  163,  203,  282  ;   ii.  124,  223,  442  ;   iii.  203  ; 
iv.  25,  523  ;    v.  146  ;    vi.    143  ;    vii.  103,  184  ; 
x.  383  ;   xi.  65 

Shilohites,  John  Ward  and  the  sect,  xi.  354 
Shingle  berries,  their  identification,  iv.  429 
Shingles,  bell-comb  as  cure  for,  viii.  37 
Ship,  its  christening,  v.  120 
Shipbrook  (Earl  of),  of  Newry,  co.  Down,  1783, 

v.  308 
Shipman  (Sir  Abraham),  his  biography,  iii.   127, 

197  ;    and  the  Bombay  Regiment,  x.  1 
Shipman    (Capt.    John)   and   the   Bombay   Regi- 
ment, x.  1 

Ships,  spectre,  xii.  32,  113 
Ships,  wooden,  their  longevity,  xii.  467 
Ships'  periodicals,  list  of,  xi.  328,  376,  418,  454  ; 

xii.  54 

Ships  renamed  after  the  Restoration,  xi.  10,  73 
Shipton  (Mother),  her  birthplace,  i.  406  ;    refer- 
ences to,  ii.  17 
Shires  :   "  Down  in  the  shires,"  the  term,  viii.  329, 

372 
Shirley  (Sir  Robert),  c.   1603,  his  biography,  iii. 

286 

Shirley  Churchyard,  Ruskin  monument  in,  vi.  506 
Shoe,  its  spelling  and  pronunciation,  xi.  66,  133 
Shoe  thrown  at  weddings,  ii.  87 
Shoe-cart :    "  Go  in  shoe-cart,"  i.  415 
Shoes  :    taping  or    soleing    shoos,    vii.  206,  259, 

498 

Shop,  used  for  Royal  Military  Academy,  vii.  389 
Shop  fronts,  old  London,  xi.  407,  455,  476 
Shopping  in  1764,  ii.  445 
Shore  (T.  W.),  his  death,  iii.  80 
Shore  (T.  W.)  on  Chiltern  Hundreds,  ii.  441 
Shoreditch  family,  x.  369,  455  ;   xi.  35  ;   xii.  96 
Short  (Tommy)  on  Aristotle,  xii.  70,  392 
Short  and  Gordon  families,  x.  330 
'  Short  Whist,'  by  Major  A.,  xii.  264,  318,  357 
Shorter  (Arthur),  d.  1750—1,  his  biography,  ii.  505 
Shorter    (Clement)    on    author   wanted,    xi.    334. 
Farmers  of  Aylesbury,  xi.  410.     High  Wy combe 
Van     Dyck,     xii.     108.     Johnsonians,     x.     87. 
Johnson's    '  Tropical    Climates,'    x.    89.     Louis 
XVIII. 's     queen     and     Westminster       Abbey, 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


261 


xii.  108.     Medmenbam  Abbey  :    Hell-fire  Club, 

xii.  467.      Napoleon:     the  last  phase,  vi.  347. 

Noorthouck     (John),    xi.     301.       Told    (Silas), 

x.  348 
Shorter  (John)  and  Lady  Walpole,  iii.  269,  317, 

337,  434 

Shorter  and  Walpole  families,  iv.  13 
Shortfall,  use  of  the  word,  xii.  167 
Shorthand,  Edmond  Willis's  book,  1618,  iii.  328, 

375 

Shorthand,  Pepys's,  recently  used,  i.  337 
Shorthand  MS.  of  Lodge,  Ulster  King  of  Arms,  iv. 

229 
Shorthouse    (J.    H.),    key    to    '  John    Inglesant,' 

i.  289,  357  ;    relationship  to  Johnson,   ix.   303  ; 

on  '  John  Inglesant,'  x.  246 
Shot- marks    on    St.    George's,    Hanover    Square, 

viii.  387,  455 

Shotley  wills,   1463-1538,  iii.   2 
Shotover  and  Sir  Harry  Bath,  iii.  209,  277,  337 
Shots,  division  of  field  into,  i.  354 
Shrewsbury  clock,  the    allusion,  viii.  8,  96,  195, 

313  ;    xi.'  337 

Shroff :    Shroffage,  the  words  in  China,  ii.  247 
Shrophouse,  its  locality,  ii.  449 
Shropshire,  Westhope  Court  .Rolls,  v.  269 
Shropshire  and  Montgomeryshire  manors,  ii.  148, 

256 

Shropshire  and  Worcestershire,  H  in,  viii.  77 
Shrouds  and  coffins,  viii.  90,  137,  215,  254 
Shrove  Tuesday,  football  on,  i.  127,  194,  230,  331, 

435 

Shulbrede  Priory,  derivation  of  the  name,  i.  247 
'  Shutes  of  Sheffield,'  magazine  story,  x.  408 
Shutters  and  London  shops,  ix.  66,  295 
Shylock  tract,  1607,  ix.  269  ;    xi.  456  ;    xii.  76 
Si  Ngan  Foo,  Nestorian  tablet  in,  x.  207 
Sibella  Europaea,  lines  by  T.  Heywoode,  ix.  208 
Siberia,  its  Russian  name,  i.  346 
Siborne's  history  of  Waterloo,  mistake  in,  iv.  517 
Sibree  (E.)  on  etymology  of  God,  i.  74 
Sibson,   Leicestershire,  bell  customs  at,  x.   430  ; 

xi.  16 

Sibyls,  pictures  of,  at  Teddington,  vii.  88,  136,  194 
Sicile  on  Tyrtkoevic  arms,  ix.  229 
Sicily,  works  on  its  history,  i.  128 
Siddons   (Sarah),  her  residence  in   Upper  Baker 

Street,  ii.   369  ;    her  residence  in  Great  Marl- 
borough  Street,  viii.  12  ;     portrait  by  Reynolds, 

ix.  183 

•Siddons  (William),  d.  1808,  his  biography,  ix.  509 
Side-saddles,  earliest  use,  xii.  247,  295 
Sidesmen's  duties,  vii.  500 
Sidgwick  (P.)  on  ballads  in  '  Monsieur  Thomas,' 

vi.    291.     '  Bitter    Withy,'    iv.    84.     Christmas 

Carol,  iv.  181.     Dickens  queries,  i.  298 
Sidney   (Algernon)   and   H.   von   Schele-Walberg, 

ix.  469 
Sidney   (Sir  P.)   and   Shakespeare,   i.    110  ;     and 

Plato,  207  ;    his  '  A  Remedie  for  Love,'  ii.  89  ; 

imitated  by  Webster,  221,  261,  303,  342,  381  ; 

and   Charles  I.,  vii.   336  ;    his   '  Arcadia  '   and 

Shakespeare's  Sonnet  III.,  viii.  164 
"Siege  literature,  bibliography  of,  vi.  409 
'  Siege  of  Belgrade,'  alliterative  poem,  iv.  146 
Sieveking    (A.    F.)    on    earliest    playbills,    i.    28. 

'  Epulum  Parasiticum,'  x.  130.     Pall  mall,  ix. 

250.     '  Worke  for  Cutlers,'  i.  28 
Sieveking  (I.  Giberne)  on  Sir  Horace   Mann,  xii. 

368 

Sigea  (Luisa),  dialogues  of,  xi.   170 
Sigma  on  hair-powdering  closets,  v.  135.     Wheels 

instead  of  feet,  v.  509 


Sigma  Delta  on  Arnold  and  Rhodes  families,  ix.  89. 

Pierson  arms,  407 
Sigma  Tau  on  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  xi.  410  ;    xii. 

36.     Herne  family  of  Suffolk,  xii.  269.     Holder- 
ness    families,    xii.    211.        Hosking     (James) : 

Elizabeth    Vinnicombe,    vi.     109.  "MacCarthy 

(Capt.)s  xi.  448.     Searle  of  Epping,  x.  8 
Signalling,  military,  c.  1601,  v.  93 
Signalling,  semaphore,  xi.  168,  211,  271,336,  358, 

433 

Signatures,  doctrine  of,  xi.  209,  496 
Signpost  v.  direction  post,  v.  449,  496  ;   vi.  34,  78 
Signs:     Tabor,   iii.    7,   55,   73;     Naked  Boy  and 

Coffin,   67,   156,     213  ;    The     Chair,     vii.     37  ; 

The   Old   Highlander,    47,   92,    115,    137,    457  ; 

Grey,  Earl  of  Warwick,  ix.  127,  455  ;    Hen  and 

Chickens,  xii.  28  ;   Le  Hole  Bole,  348,  438  ;   Le 

Stoples,  348,  410 

Signs,  famous  pictures  as,  iv.  169,  218 
Signs  of  Old  London,  v.  328,  367,  397  ;    vi.  45, 

424  ;  vii.  445  ;  ix.  228  ;  xi.  102  ;  xii.  203,  463 
Signs,  tavern.     See  Tavern  Signs. 
Sihtric  the  Dane,  his  descent,  v.  169,  215,  314 
Sileby,  is  its  font  Saxon?  ii.  171 
Silesia,  description  of  the  material,  ii.  268,  312 
Silesian  tooth,  x.  188  ;   xi.  336 
Silhouette  portraits,  ix.  191  ;   of  Elrington  family, 

xi.  371 

Siligo,  use  of  the  word  in  1297,  viii.  5,  114 
Silk  first  mentioned  in  the  Bible,  viii.  231,  276,  297 
Silk  men  :   silk  throwsters,  guilds  of,  ii.  128,  216 
"  Silly  Billy,"  application  of  the  sobriquet,  i.  183, 

232" 

"  Silly  Sixties,"  the  phrase,  viii.  429 
Silo    on    Coventry    worsted    weavers,    ii.     347. 

'  Dandies'  Ball,'    ix.    217.     Two  old  proverbs, 

viii.  55 

Silsden  mill  and  the  canons  of  Ernbsay,  x.  208 
Silver  v.  gold,  their  quantities  and  values,  iii.  108, 

175 

Silver  bouquet-holder,  probable  date,  ii.  50,  134 
Silvretta  Mountains,  books  on,  x.  67 
Simcoe  (General)  and  St.  Domingo,  iv.  290 
Similes,  Yorkshire,  xii.  148,  218 
Simms   (R.)  on  Betley  register,  ix.   65.   '  Biblio- 

theca  Staffordiensis,'  vii.  108.       Chesterton  and 

Hanley,  x.  210.     Johnson  (Dr.)  :    Dr.  J.  Swan, 

viii.   178.     Key  (Dr.  John)  of  Leek,  viii.  231. 

"  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?  "    vii.  474. 

Stafford    and    Northampton    families,    x.    329. 

Staffordshire  M.P.'s,  x.  266.     Stepkin  (Col.)  and 

Capt.  Backhouse,  x.  209.     Swan  (Dr.  J.),  Dr. 

Watts,  vii.  348 
Simms  (Tom),  and  Thurtell's  execution,  ix.  270, 

336 

Simon  and  Hibbert  families,  vi.  307 
Simon  family,  viii.  510 
Simonburn,      Northumberland,      inscription      in 

church,  x.  366 

Simonson  (G.  A.)  on  aerial  navigation,  xi.  8 
Simplicissimus  on  chaperon,  i.  54 
Simpson  (Miss  Charlotte)  on  Craven  family,  x.  490. 

Womack  (Dr.),  xii.  387 
Simpson  (E.  K.)  on  Vincent  Alsop,  xi.  47 
Simpson  (J.  P.)  on  "  Caveac  "  Tavern,  iii.  29 
Simpson  (M.)  on  Womack  family,  xi.  129 
Simpson  (P.)  on  poem  attributed  to  Bonefons,  xi. 

26 

Simpson  or  Simson  family,  x.  150 
Simpson's    Restaurant,    cheese-guessing    at,    vii. 

245,  336 
Sims  (G.  R.),  his  *  Lights o'  London,'  iii.  428,  476 ; 

iv.  45,  50,  131 


262 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Sinclair  (Sir  J.  G.  T.)  on  Cobbett  on  Shakespeare 
and  Milton,  xi.  127.  Napoleon  on  Byron,  iv. 
117 

Sindbad,  nationality  of  the  name,  vi.  209,  256, 

Sindbad  the  Sailor,  monkeys  and  cocoamuts,  vii. 
271,  395 

Sindh  :  Peccavi :  I  have  Sindh,  the  pun,  viii.  345, 
395,  473 

Sir,  as  clerical  courtesy  title,  ix.  286,  454  ;  x. 
175,  250,  353 

Sir  Affable  on  Samuel  Foote,  xi.  56.  Quota- 
tions wanted,  vi.  489.  White  Ensign,  ix.  174 

Siresa,  bell  inscriptions  at,  vii.  55,  436  ;   viii.  17 

Sirius,  the,  and  the  Lusitania,  Atlantic  liners,  viii. 
325 

Sirr  (H.)  on  Sarah  Curran,  Robert  Emmet,  and 
Major  Sirr,  iii.  303,  470  ;  iv.  52,  111,  310,  534. 
Pitch-caps  pxit  on  human  heads,  vii.  233. 
"  There  was  a  man,"  i.  474 

Sirr  (Major),  Robert  Emmet,  and  Sarah  Curran, 
iii.  303,  413,  470  ;  iv.  52  ;  his  papers,  111, 
310,  534 

Sister  on  Dr.  Cookson,  iv.  510 

Sisters  with  same  Christian  name.     See  Brothers. 

Six  (Burgomaster  Jan),  his  family  arms,  ii.  168 

Sixpence  called  "  real  "  in  Kerry,  ii.  16 

Sjambok,  its  pronunciation,  iv.  204,  332,  512  ;  v. 
35,  92,  135 

Skalinges,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  228 

Skeat    (Prof.    W.    W.)    on    Addleshaw,    xi.    297. 
Admirable,  vi.  371.     Ainsty  of  York,  vi.  511. 
Alsop    (Vincent),    xi.    114.     Anahuac,    ii.    258. 
Ancaster,  x.   512.     Angles  :     England,  ii.   471. 
Anglo-Saxon     names     as     surnames,     v.     442. 
Arch,  iii.  465.     Artahshashte,  xi.  216.     Arundel 
Castle    legend,     viii.     434.     Ash,     place-name, 
i.  113.     Askwith  or  Asquith,  x.  37.     Authors  of 
quotations,  ix.  77  ;    x.  497  ;    xii.  517.  Awaitful, 
viii.  93.     Away,  new  use  of  the  word,  x.  364. 
Ball-fires  :    bonfire,  x.  251,  392.     Bacchanals  or 
Bag-o'-Nails,     yi.       427.       Bacon,     viii.      396. 
Barnes,        origin      of     the     name,      v.      352. 
Barrar,    i.    478.      Battels,    ix.    305.       "  Bbl.," 
v.   112.     Bede's  translation  of  Fourth  Gospel, 
viii.    172.     Belappit,    iv.    354.     Belliter,    bell- 
founder,    yi.    250.     Bell's    '  Chaucer,'    i.    404. 
Bells  mentioned  by  Hood,  vi.  266.     Bergerode, 
xi.  434  ;   xii.  73.     Beulah  Spa,  Upper  Norwood, 
ix.     35.     Blazers,    xi.     333.       Boast,     iv.     37. 
Bossing,   vii.    192.     Besting,   its   meaning,   xii. 
113.    Bothombar,  its  identity,  vii.  165.    Bourne 
in  place-names,  xi.  361  ;    xii.  131.     Bringing  in 
the  Yule   "  clog,"   iii.   57.     British  castles,   vi. 
258.     Brock  :  Badger,  v.  432.     Brokenselde,  xi. 
58,    172  ;     xii.    54.     Bunney,   ii.    13.     Bust  for 
burst,    iv.    105.     Butterworth,    its    derivation, 
xii.     91.     Calendar    rimes,     ix.     94.      "  Call    a 
spade   a  spade,"   iii.   217.     Campbell,   its   pro- 
nunciation, x.  393.      '  Cartularium  Saxonicum,' 
vii.  287.     Caxton's  birthplace  :     Causton,  Cos- 
ten,  xii.   395.     Charing  and  Charing  Cross,  v. 
146,     238.     Chart,     v.     507.     Chaucer  :      two 
allusions     to     Persius,      xii.     6  ;    Strothir     in 
'  Reeve      Tale,'      155.       Chauceriana,     i.     174, 
198  ;  viii.  252.     Cherry  in  place-names,  vi.  177. 
Cheyne    Walk:      China    Walk,    v.    312,    415. 
Churchwardens'    accounts,    v.    410  ;     viii.    73. 
Clever,  vi.   25.     Cockshut  time,  i.   121.     Coke 
or    Cook  ?     iv.    78.     Cold    Harbour :     Windy 
Arbour,  i.  413  ;    ii.  74.     Comets,  xii.  15.    Coop, 
to    trap,    iv.    358.     Cowper :     Dowling  :     their 
pronunciation,     xii.      372.     "  Davelly  '       rain, 


xii.  76.     Dear  :    "  O  dear  no  !  "  x.  395.     Devon 
provincialisms,     vi.     33.     Diabread,     i.      173. 
Druce,  lane-name,  xi.  274.     Du  Bartas,  iv.  398. 
Dump,   viii.   57.     Dumping,   v.   232.     E,  final, 
in  Chaucer,  iv.  472.     Baling,  xi.  176.     Easter- 
ling  and  East-Harling,  i.  505.     Eastry,  Kent, 
xi.   171.     Egoteles,  vi.   14.     England,  English,. 
iii.   393,   492  ;    iv.   156.     English   Dialect   Dic- 
tionary,   iv.    381.     English    spelling  :     English 
culture,  v.   198.     Epitaph  in    Owen    MSS.,    x. 
276.     Euchre,  i.  77.     "Famous"  Chelsea,  iv. 
434,  517  ;  v.  33.       '  Feed  the  brute,"  ii.  298* 
Fires  for  cymbals,  vii.  334.     Fiteres=rags,  viii. 
31.     Foleit,  i.  374.     "  Fortune  favours  fools," 
iii.    14.     Fotheringay,   ii.    215.     French   words 
in   Scotch,  x.    314.     Frieze,  its   pronunciation, 
vii.  316.     "  From  whence,"  i.  55.     G,  hard  or 
soft,    vi.    190.     Gaudy-Day,    ix.    326.     Geard, 
its  derivation,  x.  306.     '  Genius  by  Counties,' 
iv.    329.     German   translation,    ix.    33.     Glow- 
worm or  firefly,  i.  112.     Goat's  blood  and  dia- 
monds, viii.  356.     Gower,  a  Kentish  hamlet,  xi, 
94.     Goyle,      iii.      475.      Grindleton,      v. 
Grindy,  its  derivation,  vii.  251.     Guardings,  iii. 
476.     Guide,    its    derivation,    x.     13.       '  Gula 
Augusti,"     vi.     15.     Guncaster,     ii.     38.         H 
aspirate    in    English    writers,    xii.    492.     H    in 
Cockney,  ii.  390.     Hackney,  the  horse,  viii.  465  ; 
ix.    52,   92.     Hamberbonne   of  wheat,   v.    315. 
Hanged,    drawn,    and    quartered,    i.    371,    410. 
Haughendo  :     Fylde   oath,  xii.    56.      Hawser  - 
haul,   xi.   455.     Haze,   its   meanings,   vii.    108. 
Heardlome  :       Heech,      i.      75.     Hen-Hussey  r 
Whip-stitch :       Wood-toter,     i.      475.     Hoast, 
v.  110.     Hock  :    hog  :    hoga,  vii.  494  ;    viii.  13. 
Hocktide  at  Hexton,  xii.  139,  253.       Hogshead, 
its    derivation,    vii.    346.      Holbeck,    xii.    18. 
Holborn,  ii.  457  ;    v.  338.     Holy  Grail,  x.  17. 
Homer  and   digamma,   v.   253,   297.     Hornsey 
Wood  House  :    Harringay  House,  vii.  157,  274. 
Ho  th=  heath,   xii.    351.     Hove:     Anglo-Saxon 
ghost-words,    x.    Ill,    271.     Hubbub  =  disturb- 
ance,  viii.    54.     2   majuscule,   ii.   356.     I.H.S., 
ii.  191.     Hand  :    He,  iii.  154,  432.     Isabelline  as 
a    colour,  ii.  375,  537.       I  sing-glass,  early    in- 
stances,    x.     346.     Jacobite    verses,     ii.     417. 
James   V.'s   poems,    iv.    476.     Kersey,   xi.    85. 
Ketty     land,    ix.     416.     Kidnapper,   in       The 
Spectator,'    vii.    345.     Kings    (English),    their 
names,     i.     225.     "  Knights    without    noses," 
xi.  158.     Lamb  in  place-names,  iii.  149.    Lamb- 
park  :     "  one    lampte,"    xii.    473.     Latin    pro- 
nunciation in  England,  vii.  170  ;    ix.  131,  351. 
Latta    surname,    viii.    377.     Lead  =  Language, 
iii.     197.     Ledig  :      Leisure  :      Licere,    iii.  336. 
L'Espec    (Sir   Walter),    iii.    31.     Letters,    thjeir 
names,    iii.     277.     Licence  :      license,    ii.     484. 
Lines  to  Dr.  Murray,  viii.  482.     Liverpool :    its 
etymology,   xi.    261.     Lonning,    iv.    70.     Love 
ales,   iv.    35.     Maidlow,    v.    196.     Man   in   the 
Moon    in    1590,    x.    518.     Mareboake :     viere. 
viii.    15.     Marylebone :     prepositions  in  place- 
names,  xi.  201.     Matross  :    topass,  their  mean- 
ing,   vii.    411.     "  Meynes  '     and    "  Rhines,"    i. 
92,  251.     Mint  at  Leeds,  iv.  51.     Mirage,  vii. 
453.     Misicks,  v.   218.     Moon  names,  iv.   350. 
N,   liquid,   in   English,   xi.    105,   251.     N  pro- 
nounced nq,  i.   291.     Nait,  vi.   424.       '  Naked 
Boy   and    Coffin,"    iii.    213.     "  Nobile   virtutis 
genus    est  patientia,   iv.    417.     Nore,   iii.    427. 
Norman  inscriptions  in  Yorkshire,  iv.  16.    North 
Pole,   xii.    426.     Northern   and   Southern   pro- 
nunciation, ii.  317.     Nouns  and  verbs  differentia 


TENTH  SERIES. 


263 


pronounced,  iv.   64.     '  Oera  Linda  Book,'  xii. 

133.  Orris-root,  viii.  247.  Ou :  its  pro- 
nunciation, ix.  294.  "  Painted  and  popped," 
i.  457.  Paragraph  mark,  ii.  496.  Pearl,  i.  426. 
Peridote,  i.  386.  Pig  :  swine  :  Log,  iv.  536. 
Polony,  viii.  506.  Pot-waller :  pot-walloper, 
viii.  233.  Pour,  v.  261,  392.  "  Presbyter 
Incensatus,"  x.«372.  Propitious,  v.  24.  "  Pro- 
tection for  burning,"  xii.  194.  Pugging  tooth, 
vi.  342,  391.  Punch,  the  beverage,  iv.  531. 
Quandary,  iii.  4.  Quotations  wanted,  iv.  294, 
513  ;  v.  437.  Ragmond,  vi.  445.  "  Rattling 
good  thing,"  v.  335.  Reindeer  :  its  spelling, 
viii.  451.  Rhombus,  xi.  518.  Rigadoon,  i.  4. 
Rime  v.  rhyme,  v.  514  ;  vi.  90.  132.  "  Road  of 
words,"  yii.  354.  Romeland,  vi.  432.  Rother- 
hithe,  viii.  316  ;  ix.  115.  St.  Edith,  vii.  35. 
St.  Michael  l.e  Quern,  xi.  357.  Salford  :  Salters- 
ford  :  Saltersgate,  x.  373.  Saturday  in 
Spanish,  v.  435.  Saunter,  ii.  224.  Sax,  iii.  186. 
Saxton  family  of  Saxton,  co.  York,  iii.  235. 
Scallions,  iv.  375.  School  slates,  iii.  14. 

'  Scole  Inn,"  Norfolk,  i.  313,  454.  Scone  or 
scon,  x.  326.  Seething  Lane,  xi.  485  ;  xii.  71. 
Semaphore  signalling,  xi.  336.  Service  tree, 
ii.  166.  '  Set  up  my  (his)  rest,"  vii.  53.  Shake- 
speare's wrife,  ii.  473.  Shakespearian^,  i.  342  ; 
ii.  64  ;  ix.  264  ;  x.  344.  Shoe,  in  A.V.,  xi.  133. 
Silesias  :  pocketings,  ii.  312.  Sjambok,  its 
pronunciation,  v.  35.  Skyle,  its  meaning,  xii. 
178.  Smallage,  i.  330.  Snowte  :  weir  and 
fishery,  iii.  137.  "  Sophy,  The,"  v.  354.  "  Sops 
and  wine,"  viii.  313.  "  Sorpeni  "  :  "  Haggo- 
vele,"  i.  256.  Spelling  changes,  vi.  450. 
Spenser's  '  Epithalamion,'  iii.  474.  Split  in- 
finitive, iii.  96,  211.  S  quad  =  mud,  xi.  396. 
Steelyard,  vi.  331,  369.  Steyne,  vi.  352.  Stob, 
iii.  14.  Stonehenge,  x.  386.  Suckets  :  sun- 
kets,  xii.  443.  Surnames  ending  in  -nell, 
xi.  75.  T,  initial,  in  place-names,  x.  486. 
Teutonic  types,  vi.  246.  Thaw  as  sxirname, 
viii.  334.  Thiggyng  :  fuleenale  :  warelondes, 
viii.  92.  "  This  too  shall  pass  away,"  iv.  435. 

'  Though  lost  to  sight,"  xi.  498.  Tideswell  and 
Tideslow,  i.  91,  228,  316.  Toby's  dog,  iv.  535. 
To-day  :  To-morrow,  iii.  350.  Tourmaline, 
iii.  115,  197.  Toys,  Wykehamical  word,  i.  13. 
*  Traces  of  History  in  the  Names  of  Places,' 
ii.  186.  Troper:  its  derivation,  ix.  330.  Ty- 
burn, xi.  31.  Tye,  ix.  77.  "  Tymbers  of 
ermine,"  i.  492.  '  Umbra  oton,"'  viii.  372. 
Umbrella,  viii.  94.  Usk  (Thomas)  and  Ralph 
Higden,  i.  245.  Verse  on  a  cook,  iii.  134. 
Virgil  or  Vergil?  iv.  309.  Vittle  =  victual, 
vii.  231.  Vowel-shortening,  x.  43,  175.  Wace 
on  the  battle  of  Hastings,  iii.  455.  Wadding- 
ton  as  a  place-name,  xi.  195,  274.  Wainscot, 
x.  325.  Wakerley,  iv.  433.  "Walking" 
cloth,  v.  212,  293.  Waney  timber,  xi.  34. 
War,  its  old  pronunciation,  v.  310.  WTard 
surname,  vii.  154.  Wassail,  iii.  9,  152.  WTatchet, 
xi.  412.  Waterloo,  its  pronunciation,  x.  232. 
WTaverley  Novels,  their  glossaries,  xi.  178. 
Weathercock,  iii.  352.  Wharf,  x.  264.  Wheat- 
ear,  its  name,  xii.  432.  Whitsunday,  ii.  121, 
217,  352.  Widkirk :  «  Wakefield  Mysteries,' 
x.  177.  Wilbraham  and  Tabraham,  x.  477. 
Willesden  :  the  place-name,  iii.  275.  Witham, 
ii.  333,  538.  Withershins,  ii.  76.  Woffiington, 
ii.  235.  Wonders  of  the  World,  xi.  175.  Worple 
Way,  iv.  396.  Wound,  its  pronunciation,  vii. 
390  ;  viii.  115.  Wroth,  as  a  substantive,  vii. 
116.  Wy  in  Hampshire,  viii.  54.  Yori,  ii.  371. 


Y-called  :    Y-coled,  xi.  77.     Yorkshire  dialect, 

iv.  170.     Ythancsester,  iv.  90 
Skeet  (F.)  on  Ralph  Widdrington,  D.D.,  ix.  329 
Skeet  (Capt.  F.  J.  A.)  on  Boer  War  of  1881,  i.  277 
Skeleton,  lines  to,  by  Anna  Jane  Vardell,  ix.  304 
Skeletons  at  funerals,  ii.  48 
Skellat  bell,  explanation  of  the  term,  i.  166 
Skelton  (A.)  on  Maden  case,  x.  190 
Skelton  (C.)  on  Army  and  Militia  Lists,  xi.  153. 

Campbell,    x.    393.     Macaroni    Magistrate,    x. 

449 

Skelton  (C.  O.)  on  Sir  John  Bury  Gordon,  vi.  318 
Skelton  (John),  administration  of   his  estate,  iii. 

125 
Skene  (James),  first  illustrator  of  Scott's  romances, 

vii.  176 

Skerrick,  dialect  word,  its  meaning,  iv.  408,  475 
'  Sketch  from   Nature,'  poem  on  early  rising,  xii. 

148,  192 

Sketches  of  the  Caffre  Tribes,  1851,  xii.  469 
Skey  (F.  C.)  on  Somerset  dialect,  i.  6 
Skipp  (Sir  Thomas),  his  epitaph,  iii.  8 
Skittle  alley  discovered  in  Orange  Street,  viii.  364 
Skrimshander,  derivation  of  the  word,  vi.  150,  232, 

355,  517  ;    viii.  15 
Skrine  (F.  H.)  on  Lieut.-General  Hawley,  vi.  56. 

Hessel  (Phcebe)  and  Fontenoy,  vi.  82 
Skrymsher    (Charles    Boothby),    his    biography, 

vii.  405  ;    viii.  15 

Skulls,  screaming,  iv.  107,  194,  272,  331,  514 
Skunk,  derivation  of  the  word,  iii.  386 
Skylarks  in  Orkney,  x.  229 
Skyle,  meaning  of  the  word,  xii.  130,  178 
Skyrme  (Charles),  Westminster  scholar,  1740,  x. 

148 
Slacke  (F.  A.)  on  Daniel  Orme's  portrait,  vii.  407  ; 

ix.  389.     Wilkinson  (Sir  T.),  iv.  46 
Slade  (Sir  Cuthbert),  bis  descent,  xi.  508  ;   xii.  58, 

135 
Slade  (Or.)  on  John  Slade,  Dorset,  xi.  488  ;   xii.  74. 

Slade  (Robert),  xii.  129 

Slade  (John),  Rector  of  South  Perrot,  xi.  488 
Slade  (Robert),  his  pedigree,  c.  1613,  xii.  129 
Slade  (W.  N.)  on  quotations  wranted,  vi.  389 
Slade  family,  xii.  14,  74 
Sladeii  (S.)    on  Earl  of  Bristol's  House,    xii.  50. 

North-West  Somerset  and   Combe   Sydenham, 

v.  250 
Sladen    (St.    B.    S.)   on   canopied   pews,   xi.    169. 

Thistle  and  saint,  xi.  169 
Slaie  makers  of  Norwich,  name  explained,  v.  209, 

256 
Slang,  current,  vi.  247,  393,  516  ;    French,  vii.  8, 

50,    153  ;     school,    at    Rossall,    vii.    125,    193 ; 

Crumpsman    and    moonsman,  viii.    49  ;     mush 

and   mush-faker,    ix.    67  ;      swank,    428,    513  ; 

cricket,  "  googlie,"  xii.  110,  194,  274 
Slate  club,  earliest  use  of  the  term,  iii.  188 
Slater  (Josiah),  his  portrait  of  Wm.  Wilberforce, 

ix.  326 

Slates  first  used  in  schools,  ii.  488  ;  iii.  14,  240 
Slave  ships  of  Bristol,  their  owners  and  captains, 

ii.  108,  193,  257 

Slave  trade,  Bristol's  share  in,  xi.  6 
Slavery,  and  commerce,  iv.  429  ;    and  the  Popes, 

xii.  349 

Slavery,  slang  word,  used  by  Leopold  I.,  x.  187 
Slavery  in  England,  1764,  vii.  149,  176 
Slavery  in    the  United  States,  its  cessation,  vii. 

41,  153,  425 
Slaves,  Abraham  Lincoln  on  their  sufferings,  vii. 

248  ;    viii.  14 
Slavonic,  Edward  in,  viii.  68,  115 


264 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Slavonic  hymn  :    Hey,  Slavonians,  be  ye  mindful, 

viii.  438 

Sleep,  Latin  lines  on,  ix.  390  ;    x.  17 
Sleep  and  Death,  writers  on,  i.  315,  355 
Sleeve,  name  for  English  Channel,  ii.  34,  134 
Slingsby,   male   dancer,   his   biography,   vii.   310, 

433 
Slink:    slinking,  use  of  the  words,  viii.  27,  117, 

418,  478 

Slipper,  surname,  its  origin,  iv.  150,  212 
Sloan  surname,  xii.  228,  318,  513 
Sloane  (Sir  H.)  and  Apothecaries'  garden,  i.  227, 

270    336 

Sloths,  African,  v.  230,  313 
Slavaks,  their  position,  xii.  242,  298 
Slovenish  language,  Russian  and  Cech  affinity,  vii. 

381,  436 

Smallage=  water-parsley,  i.  288,  330 
Smallpox  at  Norwich  c.  1746,  i.  209 
Smallpox  Hospital,  1793-4,  x.  187,  232 
Smallpox  marks  at  Shanghai,  i.  346 
Smallwood  (S.)  on  holy  Britons,  v.  308 
Smart  (Christopher)  and  the  madhouse,  iii.  221, 

276,  354 
Smart  (George),  inventor  of  the  "  scandiscope," 

ii.  528 
Smart  (J.),  and  Bonaparte  on  the  Bellerophon,  ix. 

321,  382 
Smith  in  Latin  as  modern  English  name,  iv.  409, 

457  ;   v.  13,  73,  152,  193  ;   vi.  237 
Smith  (A.)  on  Sir  John  Fastolf,  vi.  77 
Smith  (Adam),  his  status  at  Oxford,  xii.  384 
Smith  (Albert),  his  marriage  and  death,  iii.  412 
Smith  (A.  P.)  on  Baughan  :    Boffin,  xi.  509 
Smith  (B.)  on  amulet  in  Roman  urn,  ix.  375 
Smith  (Baird)  of  the  Indian  Mutiny,  viii.  251 
Smith  (B.  T.  K.)  on  postage-stamps,  1830-62,  vii. 

289 
Smith  (C.)  on  Bagshaw,  i.  9.     Nixon  (John  Rolt), 

iv.  29,  50 

Smith  (Edmund),  Dr.  Johnson  on,  xi.  166 
Smith  (E.)  on  E.  E.  Antorbus,  vi.  357.  Bacchanals 
or  Bag-o'-Nails,  vi.  490.  Bate  family,  viii.  510. 
Bibliographies,  iii.  394.  Cannizaro  (Duchess  of), 
iv.  316.  '  Cartularium  Saxonicum,'  vii.  185,  287, 
466  ;  viii.  204  ;  xii.  186.  Cobbett,  xi.  194.  Cox's 
'  History  of  Warwickshire,'  v.  518.  '  Death  of 
Nelson,'  iv.  365.  Drake  in  Mexico,  i.  325.  Duke's 
Bagnio,  iv.  376.  '  Famous  "  Chelsea,  iv.  517. 
George  III.'s  cleverness,  iv.  273.  //  in  Cock- 
ney, ii.  391.  '  Had  better  have  been,"  iii.  126. 
Horseshoes  for  luck,  iii.  91.  Icelandic  dictionary, 
iv.  229.  '  Janus  ;  or,  the  Edinburgh  Literary 
Almanack,  iii.  368.  Lawson's  '  New  Guinea,' 
iv.  407.  '  Leicester's  Ghost,'  v.  436.  '  Lone- 
sick  Gardener,'  iv.  16.  Moser's  '  Vestiges,'  iii. 
195.  N  pronounced  ng,  i.  291.  Oxford  Circus, 
iv.  527.  Parsloe's  Hall,  Essex,  iii.  491.  Pigeon 
English  at  home,  i.  506.  Potter's  Bar  :  Seven 
Kings,  xi.  154.  "  Quapladde,"  vii.  14.  Rother- 
hithe,  viii.  316,  514.  St.  Agnes'  Eve,  vii.  311. 
'  Sobriquets  and  Nicknames,'  viii.  37.  Split 
infinitive,  ii.  406.  Witchcraft  bibliography, 
xi.  492.  Worple  Way,  vii.  233,  373.  Ythan- 
caester,  Essex,  iv.  90 
Smith  (G.)  on  Werden  Abbey,  i.  67 
Smith  (G.  C.  Moore)  on  Bibliotheca  Farmeriana, 
vi.  368.  'English  dramatists,  ix.  301  ;  x.  171. 
EpitaphinOwenMSS.,  x.  276.  Harvey  (Gabriel), 
his  books,  i.  267.  '  Knight  of  the  Burning 
Pestle,'  x.  427.  Latin  quotations,  i.  188  ;  v. 
88.  Lyly  and  Greene,  viii.  461.  Marlowe's 
'  Dr.  Faustus,'  ix.  65.  Peele  (G.),  ix.  181. 


Regiments    at    Boomplatz,    ii.    292.     Richards 
(Nathanael),  xi.  461.     St.  Alban's  School,  Lon- 
don, xi.  228.     Sharpham  and  Hayman,  x.  21. 
Words  in  American  newspapers,  xii.  10 
Smith  (G.  G.)  on  '  Pictures  of  the  Old  and  New 

Testaments,'  iii.  487 
Smith  (G.  M.)  and  '  Cornhill  Magazine,'  xi.  481 , 

501 
Smith  (Hubert)  on  documents  in  secret  drawers, 

i.  474  ;   ii.  113.     '  King's  Seal,'  v.  149 
Smith  (H.  T.)  on  chemists'  coloured  bottles,  v.  356. 

Suicides  buried  in  open  fields,  iv.  475  ;   v.  76 
Smith   (J.)  on  Holme  Pierrepont  parish  library, 
ii.  295.     Prisoner  suckled  by  his  daughter,  iv. 
307 
Smith    (James    and    Horace),    their    '  Horace    in 

London,'  v.  369 

Smith  (John),  a  Junius  claimant,  vii.  206,  272 
Smith  (John),  c.  1679-80,  his  biography,  xii.  309 
Smith  (Right  Hon.  John),  his  descendants,  i.  348, 

412 
Smith    (Major-General    John),    his    descendants, 

viii.  490 
Smith  (Joseph),  1674-1770,  his  will,  iv.   221,  282, 

383 

Smith  (J.  A.)  on  Agnew  =  Staveley,  iii.  348 
Smith  (J.  de  B.)  on  Bidding  prayer,  vii.  92. 
Chingford  Church,  vi.  117.  Guild  of  St.  Bar- 
bara, vi.  269.  Jowett  and  Whewell,  ii.  275. 
Magnificat,  vi.  411.  Tulliedeph  (Principal), 
ii.  312 

Smith  (L.  P.)  on  Father  Sarpi's  portraits,  iii.  201 
Smith  (L.  Toulmin)  on  Shakespeare  autograph,  ii. 

332 

Smith  (Mrs.)  as  Sylvia  in  '  Cymon,'  iii.  287 
Smith  (M.  C.)  on  Brinklow  family,  vii.  50 
Smith   (Sir  Montagu  Edward),  his  burial-place,  ix. 

169 

Smith  (P.)  on  the  Tyburn,  x.  431 
Smith  (R.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 

208 
Smith  (R.  Horton)  on  Pamela  :    Pamela,  i.  52  j 

ii.  50.     Well-known  epitaph,  i.  444 
Smith  (S.)  on  '  Dimes  and  Dollars,'  xii.  250 
Smith   (Squire  Dick),  nineteenth-century  sports- 
man, ii.  328 

Smith  (Stephen  Catterton),  artist,  v.  287,  517 
Smith  (Sydney),  his  residence  in  Doughty  Street, 

vi.  52,  91  ;    recipe  for  salad  dressing,  x.  28,  74 
Smith  (S.  P.)  on  Worple  Way,  iv.  396 
Smith  (Dr.  T.),  his  '  Hymnus  Eucharisticus,'  v. 

369,  413 
Smith  (T.  M.)  on  Capt.  Marshall  of  Virginia,  xii. 

467 
Smith  (William),  of  Pennsylvania,  c.  1756,  ix.  410 

Smith  ( ),  a  Berners  Street  artist,  ii.  409 

Smith,  Elder  &  Co.  on  '  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  xii.  333. 

Wilberforce  (Bishop  Ernest),  xii.  247 
Smith  family  of  West  Kennett,  Wilts,  x.  44& 
Smith  of  Halifax  on  parish  beadle,  xi.  130 
Smithers    (C.    G.)   on   authors   wanted,   xii.    355. 
Baxter's   oil   printing,    i.   490.      Coliseums   old 
and  new,  ii.  529  ;  iii.  190.  Coryate's  '  Crudities,' 
iii.  494.     Crawford  (Miss),  Canadian  poet,  xii. 
353.     Farrell  of  the  Pavilion  Theatre,  iii.  252. 
Ruckhold  House,  xi.  91.     Thompson  (Richard), 
Surgeon  R.N.,  xii.  318.     "  Vine  "  Tavern,  Mile 
End,  ii.  252 
Smith-Rewse  (H.  S.)  on  Hawkins  family  and  arms, 

xi.  32 

Smoke  from  a  chimney  as  title  to  land,  vi.  487 
Smoking  and  blind  men,  ix.  309,  335,  354,  376 
Smollett  and  '  The  Spiritual  Quixote,'  ix.  88,  213 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


265 


Smugglers'  caves,  v.  282 

Smuggling,  churches  used  for,  xi.  129,  238 

Smyrna,  "  High  Life,"  shop  sign  in,  xi.  305,  418 

Smyth  (Clement),  Fellow  of  Oriel  College,  1446,  i. 
202 

Smyth  (E.  C.)  on  Beauchamp  of  Somersetshire, 
ix.  55.  Envelopes,  i.  57,  134.  Fastolf  (Sir 
John),  iv.  145  ;  vi.  77.  Goodwin  Sands  : 
Lomea  Island,  ix.  234.  Fitz  Urse  (Reginald),  y. 
112.  Links  with  the  past,  i.  414.  Portfolio 
Society,  x.  53.  Post  boxes,  vi.  453.  Post 
Office,  1856-1906,  vi.  251,  315.  Shakespeare's 
1  Virtue  of  Necessity,'  i.  76 

Smyth  (H.)  on  "  Before  one  can  say  Jack  Robin- 
son," xi.  318.  Comether,  xi.  417.  Cumber- 
land dialect,  iv.  169.  Frieze,  vii.  316.  Hales- 
owen,  Worcestershire,  vii.  470.  Irish  ejacula- 
tory  prayers,  i.  337.  Moon  folk-lore,  i.  395. 
Moral  standards  of  Europe,  ii.  257.  Palm 
Sunday :  Fig  Sunday,  ix.  374.  Rushlights, 
x.  353.  Spelling  changes,  vii.  273.  Statues  in 
the  British  Isles,  xii.  51.  Vaccination  and  inocu- 
lation, ii.  394 

Smyth  (H.  J.)  on  "  Jack  Tar,  have  you  heard  ?  " 
iv.  506 

Smyth  (J.  T.  )  on  quotations  wanted,  iv.  468 

Smythies  (H.  M.  G.),  novelist,  i.  87 

Snail-eating  and  gipsies,  x.  69,  134 

Snaith,  Peculiar  Court  of,  marriage  licences,  iv. 
267,  334 

Snakes  :  dying  at  sunset,  i.  168,  253,  333  ;  in 
South  Africa,  v.  428,  473  ;  vi.  10,  115,  152, 
294  ;  vii.  10,  115,  152,  218,  294,  258  ;  in 
Iceland  or  Ireland,  vii.  80  ;  drinking  milk,  x. 
265,  316,  335,  377,  418  ;  xi.  157,.  336  ; 
generated  out  of  human  brains,  xi.  506  ;  com- 
mitting suicide,  xii.  228,  277 

Snakes,  crayfish,  and  onions,  x.  448 

Sneegum  or  Sneezum  surname,  xii.  206 

Sneezing    superstition,    xi.    7,    117,     173  ;      xii. 

97,  178 
•  Sneezum  or  Sneegum  surname,  xii.  206 

Snell(F.  S.)onBaughan:  Boffin,  xii.  292.  Cock- 
foster,  x.  253.  Court  of  Requests,  xii.  257. 
Cowhouse  Manor,  Middlesex,  xii.  234.  Epi- 
taphs :  their  bibliography,  iii.  371.  Farm 
held  three  centuries,  iv.  247.  '  Genius  by 
Counties,'  iv.  474.  Place,  vi.  93.  St.  George's 
Chapel  Yard,  viii.  371.  Triple  chancel  arches, 
xii.  255 

Snodgrass  (A.  E.)  on  dolls  in  magic,  x.  196. 
Snodgrass  as  a  surname,  x.  216 

Snodgrass  (W.  G.)  on  Snodgrass  as  a  surname, 
x.  11 

Snodgrass   as  a  surname,  ix.  427;  x.  10,  52,  113, 

216 

Snooty,  slang  term,  vi.  449 
Snow  and  early  cleaning,  ix.  210 
Snow  rime  in  Yorkshire,  i.  392,  511 
Snowball  family,  i.  137 
Snowe  (Richard),  Rector  of  SS.  Anne  and  Agnes, 

vi.  30 

Snowte,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  88,  137 
Snuff-box,  gold,  belonging  to  Dean  Swift,  ii.  249, 

—  •  'L.  . 

Snuff-boxes,  leather,  v.  296 

Snuff-Mill  estate,  Homerton,  ix.  50,  496 

Soap-making  in  1641,  x.  357 

Soap-making  patent,  Sir  Richard  Weston's,  viii. 

509  ;   ix.  98 
Sobersides,      character     in     seventeenth-century 

play,  vi.  450 
Sobieski  family,  ix.  28,  235,  318 


Sobriquets    and    nicknames    of     the    eighteenth 
century,    vii.    366,    430;     viii.    37,     114,    290; 
x.  174  ;    xii.  515.     See  Nicknames. 
Society  for  Propagation  of  the  Gospel,  its  origin, 

iii.  324 

Society  ladies,  magazine  articles  on,  v.  469,  514 
Society  of  Antiquaries,  its  foundation,  ii.  237 
Society  of  Artists,  1772,  xi.  427 
Society  of  Coach-drivers,  1765,  ii.  96 
Society  of  Fine  Arts  and  Queen's  Hall,  e.  1875, 

xi.  229 
Soga,  Welsh  word,  its  use  and  meaning,  vi.  167, 

216 

Soldiers  condemned  to  death  by  lot,  i.  366,  476 
Soledadilla,  Spanish  verse-form,  vi.  25 
Solloway  (J.)  on  the  meaning  of  Ainsty,  ii.  25 
Solomons  (Israel)  on  Ben  Meir's  Chronicles,  xi. 
318.  Catzius  (Josias),  iv.  10.  Chamberlain 
(Commodore),  x.  329,  437.  Cooper  =  Franks, 
ix.  250.  Dighton's  caricature  portraits,  xii.  409. 
Estevens  (David),  ix.  409.  Etough  (Henry), 
xii.  430.  "  Fernandes  in  Dukes  Place,"  xi.  49. 
Gordon  (Mrs.),  nee  Isabella  Levy,  xi.  48.  In- 
quisition and  Jews,  x.  288.  Jew  King,  ix.  428. 
Jewish  queries,  ix.  387.  '  Light  for  the  Jews,' 
ix.  230.  Lopez  (Sir  Menasseh  Massey),  Bt., 
ix.  508.  Meschianza,  x.  30.  Moloker,  Yiddish 
term,  x.  435.  Philadelphia  (Jacob),  x.  89,  293. 
Purim  token :  Cabbage  Society,  viii.  368. 
Reid  (William  Hamilton),  xi.  328.  Shylock 
tract,  1607,  ix.  269  ;  xi.  456.  Strasburg  (B. 
Wolff  Lazarson),  xi.  348.  Villa  Real  (Mrs. 
C.  da  Costa),  viii.  328.  Villa  Real  (Elizabeth 
Sarah),  ix.  229.  '  Whimsical  Depository,'  ix. 
510.  Willme  (J.),  xi.  469 

Sombre  (Dyce)  and  the  Begum  Sumroo,  i.  14,  68 
Somerford  (H.)  on  Thomas  Somerford,  xi.  489 
Somerford  (Thomas)  of  Westminster,  1741,  xi.  489 
Somerill  (T.)  on  Saxon  kings  :   living  descendants, 

v.  189 

Somers  (Sir  George),  1554-1610,  memorial  to,  x.  28 
Somerset,  North- West,  sketches  of,  v.  250 
Somerset     dialect :       "  Vibrate,"      '  Wrangling," 

i.  6 

Somersetshire,  Christmas  custom  in,  iii.  86,  236 
Somersetshire  dialect  phrases,   viii.   246 
'  Somersetshire    Parishes,'    county    bibliography, 

iv.  57 

Somersetshire  records,  iii.  464 
Somersetshire    whipping,    c.    1747,    allusion     to, 

vi.  208 

Somerville,  twentieth  Baron,  i.  508 
Somerville  on  Bidding  Prayer,  iii.  168 
Son,  disobedient,  legend  of,  x.  408 
Son,  ungrateful,  Japanese  story,  ix.  466 
Songs,  French  burdens  to  English,  ii.  267 

Songs  and  Ballads  : — 

A  man  ran  away  with  the  monument,  ii.  374 
A  tailor  called  on  me,  and,  scraping  his  legs, 

xi.  44 

Abraham  Newland,  ix.  37,  417 
Address  to  Poverty,  i.  43,  151 
Admiral  Benbow,  vii.  7 
All  my  troubles  disappear,  xi.  44 
Alonzo  the  Brave,  viii.  169,  253 
Amonge  the  woonderous  works  of  God,  xi. 

147 

And  he  was  a  Samaritan,  xii.  46,  177 
Arms  of  Abraham,  iv.  409 
Attend,  ye  gay  dames,  to  the  tale  I  am  telling, 

v.  184 
Auld  Lang  Syne,  viii.  85 


266 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Songs  and  Ballads  : — 

Auld  Robin  Gray,  vi.  284,  355,  395,  451 

Back  and  side  go  bare,  i.  125 

Bailiff's  daughter  of  Islington,  i.  388  ;   ii.  403 

Ballad  of  indiscretion,  xii.  409 

Barney  Buntline  and  Bill  Bowling,  xii.  10, 196, 

517 

Bartram's  Dirge,  i.  338 
Bathilda,  iv.  28,  93 
Bazaar  Girl,  viii.  310 
Bitter  Withy,  iv.  84 
Bonnets  of  Blue,  ii.  347,  455 
Brave  Lads  of  Galla  Water,  viii.  305 
Bride's  Burial,  vi.  449. 
By  the  river's  lonely  shore,  x.  442 
'Cadet  Rousselle,'  vii.  490 
Canadian  Boat  Song,  i.  145 
Cavalier  Songs,  vi.  269,  310 
Charlie,  he's  my  Darling,  v.  45 
Charm  for  Ennui,  xii.  226 
Cherry  Ripe,  iv.  469  ;   v.  214,  254,  297,  352, 

392 

Chevy  Chase,  iv.  89,  155,  537 
Chin-a-chin-chop-sticks,  v.  120 
Chin-a-ring-a-ching-ching,  Feast  of  Lanterns, 

v.  64,  113,  239 
Christian  soldier,  must  we  sever  ?    vii.  269, 

394,  413,  516 

Clashing  swords  no  more  resound,  x.  443 
Clim  of  the  Clough,  xii.  386,  494 
Come,  all  you  jolly  blades,  v.  289 
Come  and  drink  Tea  in  the  Arbour,  xi.  128, 

237 

Come,  live  with  me,  ii.  89,  153,  434 
Come  out,  'tis  now  September,  iv.  446 
Couldn't  that  old  sot,  Sir  Peter,  xi.  43 
Cumberland  (Duke  of)  and  Death  of  Nelson, 

ii.  405 
Cupid  !     cease,    you    pleasing   plague,    you  ! 

xi.  44 

Dear  Tom,  this  brown  jug,  xii.  471 
Death  and  the  Sinner,  vi.  388,  436,  473 
Death  of  Nelson,  ii.  405,  493  ;    iii.   18  ;    iv. 

365,  412,  450,  490 
Derby's  Ram,  i.  306 
Devil  and  ye  Dainty  Dames,  vi.  224 
Duke  of  Norfolk,  vi.  224 
Dumbarton's  drums  beat  bonnie,  O,  i.  309 
Farmer's  Audit,  viii.  488 
Female  Auctioneer,  vii.  206 
Fidallan  was  a  comely  youth,  x.  443 
Folkestone   Fiery   Serpent,   x.   508  ;    xi.   72, 

97,    192 

For  he's  a  jolly  good  fellow,  viii.  327,  435 
Forte  Frigate,  iii.  128 

Franky  Well  went  out  to  plough,  xii.  128 
French  ballads,  viii.  89 
From  London  town,  xi.  43 
Fryar  Bacon,  x.  48 

Garden  song  in  '  Quality  Street,'  viii.  129 
Girl  I  left  behind  Me,  xi.  246 
God  save   the   King,  parody  on,  ii.  88,  154 ; 

'  noble  "  or  "  gracious,"  iii.  108 
Gray  goose  and  gander,  ix.  510 
Greenwich  Fair,  ii.  227 
Hang  sorrow,  cast  away  care,  ix.  308 
Hardyknute,  ii.  425,  536  ;    iii.  37,  113 
Hark  the  northern  blasts  arise  !    x.  442 
Earvest,  xii.  30,  71,  137,  237,  276 
Eenry  and  Clara,  x.  17 
Sere's  a  health  to  King  Charles,  vi.  310 
Here's  a  health  unto  his  Majesty,  ix.  431 


Songs  and  Ballads  : — 

Herring  Song,  i.  306 

He's  taen  her  up,  he's  letten  her  down,  viii, 

188, 255 
Home,  Sweet  Home,  additional  verses,  v.  367, 

476  ;    vi.  55 

Horticultural  Wife,  iv.  16 
How  blest  is  the  lot,  x.  442 
I  was  a  wild  and  a  wicked  youth,  iv.  187 
I'll  sing  you  one  oh,  vi.  260 
Immortal  was  his  soul,  iv.  410 
In  Crete,  when  Dedimus  first  began,  vi.  223, 

291 

Jack  Tar,  have  you  heard  of  the  news  ?  iv.  506 
Jacobite,  ii.  288,  349 
Japanese  and  Chinese  lyrics,  vi.  517 
Johnie  Armstrang,  vii.  169,  219 
Jolly  Juggler,  vi.  291 

Jonas  his  Crying-out  against  Coventry,  vi.  224 
Just  before  the  battle,  mother,  iv.  208 
Keach  i'  the  Creel,  viii.  255 
Kitty  Fisher's  Jig,  ix.  50,  98,  197,  236,  337, 

471  ;   x.  50,  115 

Landing  of  the  Spaniards  at  Bow,  vi.  224 
Langolee,  ix.  129,  257,  374,  473 
Lass  of  Richmond  Hill,  iii.  20,  66,  289,  334, 

352,  497 

Little  Green  Shop  on  Cornhill,  iv.  448 
Lo  !   what  it  is  to  love,  iv.  70 
Logan  Braes,  xii.  33 
Lord  Bateman  and  his  Sophia,  i.  168 
Lovesick  Gardener,  iii.  430  ;    iv.  16 
Maid  of  the  mill,  x.  350 
Malbrook  s'en  va-t-en  guerre,  ix.  75,  158 
Marseillaise,  its  author,  iii.  120  ;   x.  326 
Match-maker's  song,  vii.  348,  396,  451 
Maudlin  the  Merchant's  Daughter,  vi.  224 
May  Song,  v.  403,  474 
Mayers'  Song,  ii.  512  ;    iii.  75 
Medley  Finale  to  the  Great  Exhibition,   v. 

64,  113,  239 

Merry  Ballad  of  Diverus  and  Lazarus,  vi.  224 
My  lodging  is  on  the  cold  ground,  v.  352 
My  name  is  William  Guiseman,  viii.  410 
My  Old  Oak  Table,  i.  16 
Never  too  late,  ii.  267 
No  riches  from  his  little  store,  vi.  75 
Nous  1'avons  eu,  votre    Rhin   allemand,  xi. 

307,  375,  432 

O  but  then  my  Bil-ly  listed,  ii.  285 
O   dear,  what  can  the  matter  be  ?    vi.   29, 

57,  73,  92,  116,   152,   198,  454,  515  ;    vii. 

255,  315,  474 

Oak,  the  ash,  and  the  bonny  ivy  tree,  i.  «?5 
O'er  Laduna's  ample  plain,  x.  443 
Oh  !    if  I  can  carry  her  !    xi.  44 
Oh,  I've  a  wife  in  Bristol  town,  iii.  169,  212 
Oh  Mr.  O'Tagrag,  x.  442 
Old  Dog  Tray,  vi.  470,  494 
Old  King  Cole,  x.  510  ;   xi.  13,  56 
Old  Tarlton's  Song,  viii.  188,  235,  277,  494  ; 

xii.  214 

Old  Towler,  iii.  227,  276 
On  ancient  Cromla's  dark  brown  steeps,  x. 

443 

Once  so  merrily  hopt  she,  iii.  127 
Or  give  us  Death  or  Liberty,  vii.  128,  235 
Outlaw,  viii.  231,  312 
Oxford  Ramble,  iv.  43,  78,  472 
Patience,  iii.  229 
Pishaken,  iv.  350 
Poker  and  tongs,  xii.  469,  517 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


267 


Songs  and  Ballads: — 

"  Place  there  the  boy,"  the   tyrant  said,  ii. 

327,  412 

Poor  Allinda's  growing  old,  ii.  64 
Poor  Dog  Tray,  vi.  470,  494  ;   vii.  14,  137 
Poor  Soldier,  xii.  471 
Pop  goes  the  weasel,  iii.  430,  491  ;  iv.  54,  209  ; 

vi.  340 

Potter's  Song,  vii.  78 
Prayer  for  Indifference,  ii.  268,  335,  437 
Progress  of  Madness,  viii.   490 
Prostitute,  i.  151 
Provencal,  viii.  488 
Railway  travelling,  viii.  107 
R£nyi  (Francis),  ballad  on,  iv.  69,  176 
Rest  thee  on  this  mossy  pillow,  vii.  208 
Rinordine,  viii.  468,  518  ;  ix.  12,  33 
Robin  Hood  and  the  Bishop  of  Hereford,  viii. 

449  ;  ix.  55,  278 
Rose  of  England,  vi.  224,  291 
Rule,  Britania,  viii.  188,  258,  313 
Sailor's  Consolation,  xii.  10,  195,  517 
Sailor's  Grave,  ii.  351 
Sally  in  our  Alley,  its  date,  ii.  417 
Scots  wha  hae  wi'  Andrew  fed  !  xii.  426 
Seven  Joys  of  Mary,  viii.  481 
Sir  Randall,  vii.  267  ;  ix.  492 
Songs,  old,  vii.  5 

Sow's  Tail  to  Geordie,  ii.  349,  417 
Spanish,  iv.  107,  153,  238 
Steer  to  the  Nor '-Nor '-West,  ii.  427,  490 
Strike  the  harp's  responsive  strings,  x.  443 
Such  a  Getting  Upstairs,  xi.  128,  237 
Sussex  drinking  song,  v.  508  ;    vi.  38 
Tamaroo,  i.  228,  272 
That  is,  he  would  have,  iv.  409,  474 
The  bright  star  of  day,  x.  443 
The  king  shall  enjoy  his  own  again,  vi.  310 
The  night  is  long,  the  skies  o'ercast,  x.  443 
Then  with  Rodney  we  will  go,  vii.  227,  295 
This  is  good  New  Year's  evening  night,  xi.  5, 

12 

Though  lost  to  sight,  xi.  249,  438 
Three  Jolly  Postboys,  iv.  532 
'Tis  gone,  with  its  thorns  and  its  roses,  vii.  5 
To  him,  my  dear,  my  wandering    youth,  xi. 

43 

To  Anacreon  in  Heaven,  ix.  387 
Tom  Moody,  ii.  228,  295,  398 
Tom  Tell-Truth,  ii.  236 
Tom  Tough,  vi.  210,  252,  291 
Town  Gallant's  Song,  vii.  356 
Trelawny  ballad,  vii.  23 
Trip  to  Voolvich,  viii.  448 
'Twas  Bonaparte  the  Corsican,  xii.  210 
Twelve  O's,  vi.  260 
Ulm  and  Trafalgar,  iv.  407,  450 
Vicar  of  Bray,  vii.  227 
Villikins  and  his  Dinah,  iv.  188,  277,  318 
Wacht  am  Rhein,  xi.  375,  432 
War-Christian's  Thanksgiving,  iv.  354 
We  won't  go  home  till  morning,  viii.  327,  435 
What  if  a  day,  or  a  month,  or  a  year  ?  ii.  388 
What  wants  that  knave  that  a  king,  vii.  169, 

219 

When  Aurelia  first  I  courted,  ii.  65 
When  I  first  began  to  talk  big,  x.  442 
When  our  dear  old  Catholic  fathers,  iii.  109, 

176 

When  the  anchor  is  weigh'd,  xii.  195 
Who  goes  in  the  Artists'  Rifles,  ix.  484 
Why,  Soldiers,  why  ?    iv.  410 


Songs  and  Ballads: — 

With  knights,  and  maids,  and  loves,  x.  442 

Woodland  Mary,  vi.  347  ;   viii.  14 

Yankee  Doodle,  iii.  24;  ix.  98,  197,  337,  471 ; 

x.  50,  115 
Sonnenschein  (W.  S.)  on  "  Humanum  est  errare," 

i.  512.     "  In  cauda  venenum,"  iii.  476 
Sonnets  by  Alfred  and  Frederick  Tennyson,  vii. 

89,  159,  197 
Sonnini   (C.   S.)    and    lost    chapter    of    the  Acts, 

vi.  9,  74 

Soper  (Thomas)  and  Capt.  Hardy,  v.  287,  349 
Sophocles  and  the  nightingale  in  '  Electra,'  viii. 

192 

Sophony  as  a  Christian  name,  iv.  148 
Sophy  =  Shah    of    Persia,    anachronistic     use,    v. 

308,  354,  378 
Sops  and  wine  or  Sops  in  Wine,  Cornish  apples, 

viii.  249,  313  ;    ix.  318 
Sorell  (Edward  and  James),  Westminster  boys,  ix. 

309 

Sorner,  eighteenth- century  use  of  the  word,  vi.  88 
Sorpeni,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  208,  256,  472 
Sotby  and  Bleasby  Manors,  Lines.,  xii.  29 
Sotheby    (Edith    M.)    on    authors    of    quotations 
wanted,  iii.  469.     "  Oh  !    the  pilgrims  of  Zion," 
iii.  109.         Swedish  painters  in  England,  xii.  54 
Sotheran  (Henry),  his  death,  iv.  118 
Sotheran  (H.  C.)  on  provincial  booksellers,  v.  297 
Sothern  (Ed.  Askew),  his  London  residence,  iii. 

88,  111,  195 
Soubise,  black  page  of  Duchess  of  Queensberry, 

iv.  529  ;   v.  73 

Soul,  human,  bats  associated  with,  viii.  15 
Soul  bell,  origin  of  the  custom,  i.  308,  350 
Soulac  Abbey,  its  history,  i.  209,  272 
Souletin  dialect,  oldest  known  book  in,  vi.  6 
Souletin  "  pastorales,"  list  of,  v.  387 
Souls,  Baskish  folk-lore  about,  vi.  507  ;    vii.  73 
Soup-kitchens,  c.  1798,  ix.  126 
Sousa  (Don  Antonio  de),  his  son,  iv.  10 
South  (A.)  on  Corbet =Valletort,  x.  254 
South  (T.)  of  Bossington  Hall,  Hants,  xi.  128 
South  American  on  Chingford  Church,  vi.  69 
South  Sea,  its  discovery,  ix.  107,  212 
Southam  (Herbert)  on  "A  shoulder  of  mutton," 
ii.  374.     "  As  the  crow  flies,"  i.  204.     Battle- 
axe  Guard,  iii.  314.      Bedr,  battle  of,  ii.  475. 
Benbow    (Admiral),   his   death,   vii.    7.     Book- 
borrowing,  ii.  348.     Books  by  the  ton,  x.  35. 
Christie    (J.    H.),   iv.    189.     Contempt   for   the 
law  in  a  will,  iii.  165.     Conyers,  iv.  57.   Cricket : 
pictures     and     engravings,      iv.      132.     Curry 
(Capt.),  v.  271.     Death-birds  in  Scotland  and 
Ireland,  vi.   156.     Defoe  :    the  Devil's  Chapel, 
x.  134.     Edward  the  Confessor's  chair,  ii.  508. 
Fair  Maid  of  Kent,  ii.  236,  297.     Foxes  as  food 
for  men,  iv.  355.     Freshman,  ii.  467.     Fulham 
Bridge,  iv.  509.     '  Genius  by  Counties,'  iv.  329- 
Gibbets,   iv.   376.     Glass  manufacture,   i.    114. 
Guinea  balances,  iii.  413.     Halesowen,  Worces- 
tershire,  viii.   31.       Hewetson    (Col.),   iii.   430. 
Hewson    (Sir   John),   vi.    456.     Holy   Maid    of 
Kent,  ii.  336.     Hopper  (H.),  modeller,  x.  130. 
Hotspur's  sword,  x.   446.     Lincolnshire  death 
folk-lore,  iv.   515.     Moro   (Fort),  its  storming, 
ii.  256.       Mozart,  v.   11.       Nadgairs,  iv.  213. 
'  Notes  and  Queries,'  local,  iii.  393.     Oaks,  their 
age,  ii.  266.     "  Raisins  of  the  Cure,"  ix.  393. 
Parishes,   small,  iii.   274,   374.     Party  colours, 
v.  194.     Pillion  :    flails,  iii.  375.     Rupert  as  a 
Christian    name,    iii.    70.     Rushlights,    x.    77. 


268 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Shrewsbury  clock  :  "  Point  of  war,"  viii.  195. 
Sindbad  the  Sailor,  vi.  256.  Stratford  resi- 
dents in  eighteenth  century,  iii.  256.  Stuart 
(Jane),  ii.  294.  Swank,  ix.  428.  Tickling  trout, 
i.  154.  Venison  in  summer,  i.  113.  West 
Indian  military  records,  vii.  156.  West's 
picture  of  the  death  of  Wolfe,  v.  518.  Wil- 
liam III.'s  horse,  ix.  329.  Willow-pattern  china, 
x.  98.  Wood  (Eleanor),  x.  477.  Woodhens, 
vii.  229.  Yeoman  service,  viii.  89 
Southam  (Thomas),  of  Charlecott,  his  will,  iii.  165 
Southcott  (Joanna),  her  grave  at  St.  John's  Wood, 
i.  301  ;  her  celestial  passports,  x.  405  ;  xi.  16, 
137,  353  ;  memorandum  book,  x.  405  ;  and 
the  black  pig,  x.  509  ;  xi.  137,  354  ;  her  "  com- 
munications," xii.  475 

Southdown  (C. )  on  Gray  and  King  Osric,  xi.  128. 
Gray  :  two  references,  xi.  147 

Southern  and  Northern  pronunciation,  ii.  256, 
317,  393,  538 

Southesk  (Countess  of),  previously  Anna,  Lady 
Carnegie,  iii.  46 

Southey  (Robert),  '  Omniana,'  1812,  ii.  305,  410, 
530  ;  iii.  92  ;  toothache,  x.  122  ;  on  a  New- 
castle miracle,  x.  207  ;  curious  outrage  on  his 
poems,  xii.  46,  293  ;  his  collections  regarding 
Portugal,  169 

South wark  Cathedral,  first  holders  of  canonries, 
viii.  185 

Southwell,  errors  in  A.  F.  Leach's  '  Visitations 
of  Southwell,'  iii.  66 

Southwell  (Rt.  Hon.  Ed.),  his  diary,  i.  8,  56,  158, 
218 

South  wold  Church,  figures  and  emblems  in,  iii. 
329,  369,  453,  498  ;  iv.  158 

Southy  (R.),  '  Memoirs  of  George  III.,'  viii.  27,  72 

Souwarrow  nut,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  447 

Sovereigns  and  half-sovereigns,  their  weights, 
viii.  251  ;  ix.  17 

Spain,  ostrich  eggs  in,  i.  247,  332  ;  and  the 
remains  of  Columbus,  247,  332,  458  ;  Cosas  de 
Espana,  i.  247,  332,  458  ;  iii.  191,  336  ;  tribunal 
of  old  men  in,  i.  326  ;  prayers  at  lighting  up  in, 
492  ;  Charles  I.  in,  iii.  48,  131,  236  ;  Grandees 
of,  481  ;  Mozarabic  Mass  in,  v.  250,  339  ; 
marriage  of  King  Alphonso  and  Princess 
Victoria,  447  ;  date  of  birth  of  Queen  Anna 
Maria,  vi.  8  ;  marriage  of  King,  and  taxation, 
vii.  187  ;  Gordon  family  and  King's  wine  supply, 
270  ;  popular  error  regarding  England,  xii. 
65 

Spain  and  England,  old  saying,  v.  430 

Spane  in  conventual  establishments,  ix.  327,  412 

Spaniards'  feet,  their  tenuity  and  length,  i.  247 

Spaniards  of  Asia,  the  Japanese,  ii.  86 

Spanish  Armada,  and  English  poets,  iv.  346,  414  ; 
ships  wrecked  off  Ayrshire,  xii.  249,  330,  393 

Spanish  arms,  iii.  30 

Spanish  "  Bear  Bible,"  iv.  189,  274 

Spanish  Christmas  carol,  xii.  129 

Spanish  churches,  birds'  eggs  in,  vi.  206 

Spanish  customs,  ii.  474,  510 

Spanish  doggerel  lines,  their  meaning,  i.  147 

Spanish  epigram,  curious,  xii.  405 

Spanish  folk-lore, '  St.  Peter  and  Charcoal-Burner,' 
iv.  266 

Spanish  grammar  :    "  Entre  tu  y  yo,"  xi.  206 

Spanish  lady's  love  for  an  Englishman,  iv.  107, 
153,  238 

Spanish  literature,  current,  vi.  434 

Spanish  money  in  Nubia  and  the  Sudan,  xi.  109, 
354 

Spanish  Place,  old  Embassy  Chapel  in,  viii.  406 


Spanish  priests  in  Abyssinia,  c.  1825,  xii.  189 
Spanish  proverbs  on  honey  and  oranges,  i.  206,  251; 

ii.  134 

Spanish  quotations,  ii.  308,  373 
Spanish  royal  arms,  and  King  Oswald  of  North- 

umbria,  vi.  8 

Spanish  stories  in  Irish,  xi.  368,  418 
'  Spanish  strapps,"  disease,  xi.  49,  116 
Spanish  verse  form  :    soledadilla,  vi.  25 
Spanish  verse  quoted  by  Churton,  iv.  229,  274 
Spanish    Walk    Exchange,   its   locality,   xii.  269, 

356 

Spanish  Wine  Day,  its  origin,  xii.  287,  513 
Spanish  Works  in  Sorrow's  '  Zincali,'  x.  150,  276 
Spare  family,  xii.  130 
Sparke  (A.)  on  boar's  head,  v.  35.     Halls  of  the 

City  Companies,  iii.  171.     Monumental  brasses, 

vi.  275.     "  Phil  Elia,"  ii.  527.     Touching  for  the 

king's  evil,  vi.  345 
Sparkenhoe,  its  derivation,  x.  469 
Sparling    (H.    Halliday)    on    apples  :     their    old 

names,  viii.  429.     John  (King),  his  charters,  ii. 

57.     Seine,  river  and  saint,   vii.   453.      '  Sops 

and  wine,"  ix.  318 
Sparrow  (J.  E.)  on  John  Eyre  Coventry,  x.    288. 

Eyre   (John),   1775,  x.   329.     Penn  of  Kidder- 
minster, xii.  189 

Sparrow  (Lady  Clara),  her  lineage,  vii.  227 
Sparth,  derivation  of  the  word,  v.  288 
Speakers    of    House  of     Commons,  x.   388,   489, 

518;   xi.  31,411 
Spearing  (Lieut.   G.),  of  Greenwich  Hospital,  x. 

228 

Specan,  sprecan,  to  speak,  vi.  165 
Specie  payment  suspended  by  Bank  of  England, 

xii.  205,  278 

Spectacle  M^canique,"  of  Jacques  Droz,  vi.  388, 

495 
Speculative    Society    of    Edinburgh,    its    history, 

vi.  447 

Speech  after  removal  of  tongue,  ix.  169,  216,  296 
Speeches,  long,  an  infliction,  v.  86 
Speght  (Thomas)  and  Francis  Beaumont,  iv.  47 
Speke  (Capt.),  public  memorials  of,  x.  493 
Speke  (Richard)  and  Sir  Walter  1'Espec,  ii.  287, 

513 

Spellicans,  the  game,  viii.  449;    ix.  15,  115 
Spelling,  history  of  English,  v.  148,  198,  232 
Spelling,  phonetic  system  for  various  languages, 

vi.  308 

Spelling,  Sarcey  and  Anatole  France  on,  xii.  28 
Spelling  as  an  ecclesiastical  or  political  symbol, 

ii.  450 

Spelling  Book,  Markham's,  ii.  327,  377,  494 
Spelling  changes,  vii.  51,  171,  218,  273.  517 
Spelling  reform,  ii.  305,  450,  484  ;  iii.  31,  134  ;  vi. 

95,    266,  403,  450,  493;   in  1710,   viii.   47;    in 

Wallsend,  ix.  67  ;    in  the  seventeenth  century, 

x.  226 
Spelman  (Sir  H.),  '  History  and  Fate  of  Sacrilege,' 

viii.  33 

Spence  (Joseph),  his  biography,  1699-1768,  v.  63 
Spence  (Paul),  priest,  c.  1576,  his  biography,  vii. 

508 

Spence  (R.)  on  black  ewe  in  '  Iliad,'  v.  373 
Spencer  (Nicholas)  of  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster, 

xii.  147 
Spencer  (W.  G.)  on  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square, 

viii.  387 
Spencer  (Hon.  William  Robert),  '  Epitaph  on  the 

Year  1806,'  vii.  5  ;   his  '  Poems,'  1835,  viii.  70 
Spencer  (W.  T.)  on  "  Bright  chanticleer  proclaims 

the  dawn,"  iii.  227 


TENTH  SERIES. 


269 


Spenser    (E.),    and     Shakespeare,     i.    204  ;     his 

'  Epithalamion,'   iii.   246,   412,   474  ;    errors    in 

'  Faerie  Queene,'  viii.  105  ;    name-puzzle  in,  ix. 

48,   114;    xi.    334;    tribute    to     Chaucer,     ix. 

267 ;   early  allusions  to,  x.   121  ;  supplemental 

cantos  to  '  Faerie  Queene,'  xi.  490 
Spenser  (Herbert),  on  billiards,  i.  48,  113  ;    and 

Carter   Braxton,    405  ;     his   love   for   children, 

465 

Spermologus  on  Lewes  Grammar  School,  v.  268 
Spero  on  National  Portrait  Gallery,  x.  329 
Spexhall,  Suffolk,  its  registers,  i.  44 
Spielmann     (M.     H.)    on    Winston    Shakespeare 

portrait,  ix.  Ill 
Spiera  (Ambrosio),  his  Advent  sermons,  c.  1447, 

vii.  370 

Spindle  tree  and  Tennyson,  vi.  368 
Spinola  (Marchesa),  wife  of  Ambrogio,  Marchese 

Spinola,  1569-1630,  iii.  327 
Spinola's  whale,  mentioned  in  1654,  v.  109,  173, 

394 

Spinoza,  C.  Bradlaugh  on,  x.  347 
Spinster  on  lady's  heraldic  motto,  xi.  268 
Spirit  manifestations,  works  on,  ii.  388  ;   iii.  115 
Spirits,  legless,  in  Lithuanian  folk-lore,  viii.  168, 

277  ;    ix.  34 

'  Spiritual  Quixote  '  and  Smollett,  ix.  88,  213 
Spirituality  and  the  sun,  vi.  29 
Spite-fence,  legal  use  of  the  word,  xii.  186 
Spittle  in  baptism  and  folk-lore,  i.  368,  431,  514 
Spleen  unfavourable  to  running,  x.  202 
Split  on  split  infinitive  in  Milton,  vi.  409 
Spofforth    (Reginald),    his    glee    "  Hail,    smiling 

morn,"  vii.  369 

Spongeitis,  use  of  the  slang  word,  iv.  347 
Sponges,   first  use  for  domestic  purposes,  xii.  [30, 

4oc 

Spoon  and  hair,  their  symbolic  meaning,  viii.  150 
Spoons,  church,  iv.  468  ;   v.  13,  56,  77 
Spoons,  Company,  their  history,  xii.  109 
Sport,  Indian  records  of,  i.  349,  397,  455 
Sporting  clergy  before  the   Reformation,   ii.    89, 

293 
Sportsmen,  field   memorials  to,  x.  509;     xi.  116, 

196,  297,  415 
Spratt     (Rev.      Devereux    and    Thomas),     their 

relationship,  iii.  227,  313 
Sprecan,  specan,  to  speak,  vi.  165 
Spring   Hill   Park,   Hackney,   diversion   of  path, 

viii.  447 
Springett   (Dr.    W.    D.)    on   Minnisinks,   iv.    248. 

Tandy  (Napper),  iv.  230 
Spring-heeled  Jack,  his  history,  vii.  206,  256,  394, 

496  ;     and   Marquess   of   Waterford,   viii.    251, 

455 

Springs,  healing,  flowing  south,  vii.  90,  134 
Sprott  family,  ix.  130 
Spurgeon  (C.  H.),  Sir  G.  Grove  on  his  scholarship, 

iii.  206  ;   on  Monte  Carlo,  xii.  308,  434 
Spur-post,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  168,  253 
Spurrings,  or  banns,  and  lameness,  xii.  288,  498 
Spurs,  two  battles  so  named,  ii.  426,  517 
Spurway  (C.)  on  Norman-French  deed,  x.  168 
Squad  =mud,  Lincolnshire  word,  xi.  269,  396 
Squaw  :    mahala,  synonyms,  i.  64 
Squib  (Lawrence)  and  Pepys,  xi.  468 
Squires   (E.   E.),  on  Fairclough    family,    x.    349. 

Vestments  at  Westminster  Abbey,  x.  470 
SS  or  S,  use  of  the  badge,  xii.  348/418 
SS,  Collar  of,  in  Ireland,  xi.  310.  418 
Stacey  (John),  bogus  Waterloo  veteran,  iv.  493  ; 
t  v.  391 
'  Staff  of  Life,"  curious  tavern  sign,  vi.  487 


Stafford,    "  Dyspeptic  "    History    of,    viii.    290  ; 

ix.  276 

Stafford  (Henry,  Earl  of),  on  his  French  wife,  i.  10 
Stafford  (J.)  on  Jordangate,  ii.  448 
Stafford  ( John)  =  Lucy  Tatton,  their  descendants, 

iii.  66 

Stafford  (Jubal)  on  Stafford  :    Tatton,  iii.  66 
Stafford  and  Northampton  families,  x.  329 
"  Stafford  blue,"   explanation  of  term,   vi.    149, 

214,  237 

Stafford  House,  vii.  368 

Staffordshire  MSS.,  Stebbing  Shaw,  viii.  47,  116 
Staffordshire  M.P.s,  1290-1322,  x.  266 
Stage,  children  on  the,  i.  108 
Stagga  bob-tail  warning,  game,  xii.  149 
Stainer  (John),  last  survivor  of  Navarino,  vi.  306  . 
Staines  Bridge,  its  proportions,  iv.  469,  536  ;    v, 

52,  112 

Stake  in  racing,  use  of  the  word,  viii.  270,  353. 
Stalberg  (H.)  on  Viking,  ii.  125 
Stale  :    to  stale,  derivation  of  the  word,  viii.  507 
Stambouline,  Turkish  coat,  xii.  474 
Stamford  (Bryan  and  T.),  Westminster  scholars, 

ix.  309 

Stammering,  cure  for,  x.  367,  418 
Stamp,  record  price  for  one,  i.  324 
Stamp  collecting  and  its  literature,  i.  322  ;   ii.  38 
Stamps,    postage,    1830-62,    literary    references, 

vii.  289 
Stamps,  old  postage,  walking-stick  made  of,  vi. 

487 

Stanborough  (William),  d.  1646-7,  ii.  369 
Standard  in  Cornhill,   distances  measured  from, 

i.  7,  132 

Standard  Theatre,  Shoreditch,  its  history,  ix.  247 
Standards,  moral,  of  Europe,  ii.  168,  257,  334 
Standerwick  (J.  W.)  on  Bisham  Abbey  cartulary, 
xi.    210.     County   divisions,   x.    368.     St.    Sid- 
well,  xi.  290 

Stanford  (C.  T.)  on  Leland  Stanford,  viii.  229 
Stanford  (Leland),  his  ancestry,  viii.  229 
Stanier  (H.  S.)    on  Lieut.  Henry  Clarke,  vii.  370. 

Nonconformist  burial-grounds,  x.  31 
Staniforth  (T.  W.),  on  Byard  family,  i.  348 
Stanihurst  and  Walsie  families,  iv.  168 
Stanley  (Dean),  his  poem  '  The  Gipsies,'  iv.  67 
Stanley  (Hans),  mission  to  Paris,  x.  128 
Stanley  (Sir  H.  M.),  his  nationality,  i.  446  ;    his 

grave,  ii.  526 

Stanley  (Richard),  of  Arrow,  co.  Warwick,  vi.  70 
Stanley  (W.),  6th    Earl  of    Derby,  his  marriage, 

vii.  248 

Stannus  (Lady),  her  maiden  name,  iv.  188 
Stansted  Press,  Sussex,  its  history,  ix.  67,  175 
Stapleton  (A.)  on  abbey  or  priory,  v.  417.  Adams 
(John),  Serjeant-at-Law,  ix.  349.  Alvary  or 
Alvery,  xii.  309.  American  Gotham,  v.  288. 
Burial  half  within  a  church,  xi.  318.  Chrisom, 
baptismal  robe,  viii.  377.  Cook  (Capt.),  viii. 
455.  Cotton  (Berisford),  ix.  306.  Dabriche- 
court,  ix.  418.  Dodsley  the  publisher,  xi.  169. 
Eel-pie  shop,  xii.  153.  Garnet  (Henry),  Jesuit, 
viii.  446.  Gotham  and  the  Gothamites,  xii. 
128,  253.  Gotham  and  the  '  N.E.D.,'  vi. 
84.  Gregory  (S.),  portrait  painter,  viii. 
509.  Jamaica  records :  West  Indian  registers, 
viii.  377.  Knighthood  of  1603,  vii.  113,  257, 
474.  Knights  Templars,  iv.  97.  Land  lying 
towards  the  sun,  vi.  106.  {  Lying  Bishop," 
vii.  496.  Manners  (John)  and  Dorothy  Vernon, 
vi.  484.  Middleton  family,  vi.  453.  Mill- 
house  (Robert),  ix.  411.  Nonconformist  burial- 
grounds,  ix.  188,  336.  Nottingham  Psalter, 


270 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


v.  430.  Paravicini  of  Nottingham,  ix.  109. 
Peacock  (T.  L.),  his  '  Maid  Marian,'  viii.  438. 
Pedigree  difficulties,  v.  87  ;  vii.  312.  Place, 
vi.  212.  Plains  =  timber-denuded  lands,  xii. 
81,  238.  '  Robin  Hood  and  Bishop  of  Here- 
ford,' ix.  278.  Salford  :  Saltersford,  x.  337. 
Tallard  (Count),  ii.  447.  Thompson  (J.), 
portrait  painter,  vii.  469  ;  viii.  152.  West  Indian 
military  records,  vi.  428  ;  vii.  78,  252 

Stapleton  or  Stoughton  (M.),  variation  of  name, 
v  87  155 

*  Star,'  1789,  copy  wanted,  xi.  449  ;   xii.  33 

Star  in  the  crescent  moon,  iii.  489  ;    iv.  116 

"  Star  and  Crown,"  Goudhurst,  Kent,  x.  469 

•'  Star  and  Garter,'  Pall  Mall,  x.  244,  296,  336 

"  Star  and  Garter,"  Richmond,  1842,  picture  by 
E.  Prentis,  iv.  150 

Star  on  Fitzgeralds  of  Pendleton,  iii.  367.  "  One 
shoe  off,"  ix.  270 

Starkey  (Capt.)  and  Charles  Lamb,  xi.  241,  372 

Starr  (S.)  on  brass  at  Ryton-on-Tyne,  ix.  389 

Stars  reflected  in  ice,  J.  Keble  on,  xii.  289 

Start  =  ass,  use  of  the  word,  1698,  x.  328 

Starter  (Jan),  b.  c.  1594,  Dutch  poet,  xi.  147 

State,  game  of,  i.  226 

State  papers,  references  to  Jonathan  Wild,  xii.  321 

Statesman  v.  politician,  viii.  66 

Statham  (H.  H.)  on  Browning  and  Vimmercato, 
ix.  50.  Pictures  inspired  by  music,  iv.  57 

Stationing  relics,  in  ecclesiastical  accounts,  1501, 
ix.  89 

Statua  :  statue  :  statute,  uses  of  word,  vi.  326, 
377,  416 

Statue,  equestrian,  Sir  J.  Reynolds  on,  x.  129 

Statue  discovered  at  Charing  Cross,  1729,  ii.  448, 
518 

Statue  in  a  circle  of  books,  iii.  8 

Statue  of  James  II.,  inscription  on,  iii.  15,  57 

Statues,  London,  missing,  ii.  209 

Statues  and  memorials  in  London,  iii.  448  ;  ix. 
1,  102,  282,  363,  481  ;  x.  122,  211,  258,  290, 
370,  491 

Statues  and  memorials  in  the  British  Isles,  x. 
387  ;  xi.  441  ;  xii.  51,  114,  181,  234,  277,  401 

Statues  at  Calcutta,  xii.  466 

Statues  in  Southern  Russia,  v.  349 

Statues  of  the  Georges  in  London,  vii.  66,  155, 
197 

Statuette  of  Shakespeare  rediscovered,  xii.  245 

Statutes  of  Merton,  "  mutare"  or  "mutari,"  iii.  8, 
195 

Staveley  (Anne)  =  John  Agnew,  iii.  348 

Stays,  swimming,  c.  1742,  x.  89 

Stealing  no  crime,  early  Japanese  custom,  ii.  509 

Steam  communication,  early,  with  America,  v. 
467 

Steamboats,  halfpenny,  v.  82,  136 

Steamboats,  Thames,  in  1815,  x.  458 

Steam-engines,  patented  in  the  United  States, 
viii.  326 

Steamer,  the  Henry  Brougham,  c.  1838,  v.  269, 
337,  511 

Steamers  in  1801  and  1818,  xii.  429 

Stebbing  (W.  P.  D.)  on  Commonwealth  laws,  ix. 
89.  "  Free  Roberds,"  viii.  508.  Manning 
(Miss  Anne),  xii.  497.  Pre-Reformation  par- 
sonages, ix.  195.  Wine  used  at  Holy  Com- 
munion, ix.  212 

Stedanese,  the  word  in  Chertsey  Cartulary,  vii. 
89 

Stedcombe  or  Studcombe  House,  Axmouth,  its 
owner,  vii.  88 

Stedman  (Archdeacon),  his  biography,  xii.  48 


Steel  and  flint,  method  of  striking,  vii.  329,  377, 

396,  418,  452 
Steele    (Anne),    hymn- writer,    and    Sir    Richard 

Steele,  xi.  249,  357 
Steele  (L.  C.)  on  "  lie  "  in  Scotch  documents,  xii. 

478 
Steele     (Richard),     parallels     with     Burns     and 

Wycherley,  i.  286,  357  ;    and  Alexander  Penne- 

cuik,    386,    513  ;     and    Freemasonry,    vii.    268, 

392  ;    woodcut  of  him  and  Addison,  x.  49 
Steele    (R.)   on   pretended   Prince  of   Macedonia, 

vii.  169.     Scottish  proclamation,  iii.  328 
Steele    (R.   L.)  on    beating    the    bounds,  iv.   31. 

Tarot  Cards,  v.  452 

Steele  (St.  G.  L.)  on  Sir  John  Bury  Gordon,  vi.  228 
Steele-Perkins    (G.)    on    Peter    Faddy,    xi.    447. 

Orme's  '  Battle  of  the  Nile,'  xi.  447 
Steelyard,  origin  of  the  name,  vi.  282,  331,  369, 

412,  453 

Steemson  and  Cliffe  families,  v.  169,  217 
Steepe  surname,  x.  468  ;   xi.  117 
Steer  family,  iv.  428 
Steerage  in  frigates,  xii.  470 
Steering-wheel,  its  construction,  x.  48,  98,  215 
Steggall    (Caroline),    on    Artahshashte,    xi.    216. 

Bible   (Old),  ii.    151.     Bourne  in  place-names, 

xi.     451.     Curious     Christian    names,     i.     237. 

Lewes    Grammar   School,  v.    337.     Sleep    and 

death,  i.  355.     Spellicans,  ix.  16 
Steinman  (G.   Steinman),  his    biography,  ii.  88, 

314,  350,  416 
Steintheked  :   St.  Peter  Steintheked,  derivation  of 

the  name,  vi.  309,  375 
Stellarius  on  Harriet  Lee,  viii.  131 
Stempe  (Thos.),  Warden  of  Winchester  College, 

ii.  45,  115 

Stendhal :    Beyle,  i.  34 
Stenigot,  Guevara,  inscriptions  at,  vii.  6 
Stenographer's  advertisement  in  1742,  vii.  137 
Step  (E.)  on  gambrick,  vi.  436 
Step-brother,  its  correct  meaning,  i.  329,  395,  475  ; 

ii.  38,  473 

Step-dances,  village,  vii.  269,  378 
Stephen  (G.  A.),    on   bookseller's  motto,  v.  255. 

Cox's  '  History  of  Warwickshire,'  v.  372 
Stephen  (Sir  Leslie),  his  '  English  Literature  and 

Society  in  the  Eighteenth  Century,'  i.  288,  357  ; 

on  Bishop  Warburton,  ii.  7 
Stephens  (Dr.).     See  Stevens  (Richard). 
Stephens  (F.  G.),  his  death,  vii.  220 
Stephens  (F.  G.)  on  mummies  for  colours, ii. 229. 

Picture  of  lady  in  red,  vii.  193 

Stephens  (J.  E.  R.)  on  German  prophecy,  i.  396 
Stephens  (Father  Thomas),  missionary  to  India, 

1579,  ix.  208,  254 
Stephens  (William),  President  of  Georgia,  i.  144, 

216 
Stephenson  (E.),  Governor  of  Bengal,  ii.  348,  437, 

492,  539  ;    iii.  395 
Stephenson  (Ernest  Augustus),  c.  1822,  v.  109  ;  vi. 

148,  216,  517 
Stephenson  (G.  R.),  d.  1905,  his  burial-place,  ix. 

128 
Stephenson   (P.    A.   F.)   on   the  mussuk,   ii.   329. 

Ruskin    at    Neuchatel,     ii.    348.     Washington 

(George),  his  arms,  ii.  327 
Stephenson  or  Stevenson  (Capt.  F.),  died  in  Black 

Hole,  ii.  429 
Stepkin  (Col.),  shot  by  Capt.  Backhouse,  x.  209, 

255 
Stepney,      burial-ground      at,      ii.      393,      496  ; 

parishioners  of,  448,  512 
Stepney  (George),  his  correspondence,  vii.  8 


TENTH  SERIES. 


271 


Stepney  Amazon,  Phoebe  Hessel,  ii.  16,  74 
Stepney  Church,  Leche  inscription  in,  i.  207,  274 
Stepney  Court  Bolls,  c.  1617,  vii.  127 
Steps  of  Grace  at  Berwick,  ii.  426,  516 
Sterling    (Capt.    Edward)   and    '  The   Times/    ix. 

396 
Sterling    (Bev.    James),    his    '  Poetical    Works  ' 

(1734)  and  identity,  iii.  385 
Sterne  (C.)  and  Johnson  at  "  The  Cheshire  Cheese," 

v.  108  ;    his  letters  to  Bev.  John  Blake,  247 
Steuart  (A.  F.)  on  Duchess  of  Cannizaro,  iv.  456. 
Casanoviana :    Col.  W.  Cuninghame,    xi.    147. 
Clairmont  (Jane),  her  grave,  ii.  284.     '  Diary,' 
1820-30,    viii.    387.     Light    (Col.    Win.),    his 
publications,  iii.  85.     Light  Dragoons,  4th,  iv. 
69.     Margaret  of  Austria,  vi.   292.     Bomanoff 
and  Stuart  pedigree,  iv.  157.     Sobieski  family, 
ix.  28 
Steuart    (John),   commercial    traveller,    his    will, 

1682,  vii.  387 

Stevens  (E.)  on  Darrel  or  Dorrell's  deed,  v.  285. 

Public  speaking  in  Shakespeare's  day,  viii.  415  ; 

ix.    297.     Shakespeariana,    viii.    303.      Tea   as 

a  meal,  ii.  17.     Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  i.  371 

Stevens  (H.  W. P.)  on  Dockwra  =  Brockett,  ix.  89. 

Downing  family,  i.  44 
Stevens  (Bichard),  his  biography,  ii.  35 
Stevens  (Miss  Sisson)  =  William  Hemming,  iii.  349 
Stevenson  (A.  P.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  16. 

Williams  (Hon.  Samuel),  x.  349 
Stevenson  (George  J.),  his  '  City  Boad  Chapel,' 

v.  328 

Stevenson  (Hay )  =  Jessie  Graham,  vi.  229 
Stevenson  (Matthew),  portrait  by  Gaywood,  x.  189 
Stevenson  (B.  L.)  use  of  "  hebdomadary,"  v.  44, 
91  ;  lines  by,  76  ;  first  edition  of  '  New  Arabian 
Nights,'   107  ;  and  Schubert,  ix.  249  ;  and  the 
housemaid,  xi.  449,  518 ;    on  N.B.,  449 
Stevenson  (W. )  on  abbey  or  priory,  vi.  73 
Steward   (Charles),  statue  at  Bradford-on-Avon, 

ii.  444 
Steward     (Bichard)     and     Westminster     School, 

xi.  289,  378,  455 

Steward  of  the  Household,  y.  348,  396 
Stewart  (Alan)  on  Arachne  House,  x.  373. 
Bacchanals  or  Bag-o-Nails,  vi.  490.  Bombay 
Grab,  iv.  177.  Bothwell  (Lord),  ii.  27.  Broach 
or  brooch,  iii.  28.  Camelford  (Lord),  his  duel, 
v.  162.  "  Caveac  "  Tavern,  viii.  116.  Christ's 
Hospital,  iv.  310.  Church  spoons,  iv.  468. 
Cromwell  (Oliver),  his  head,  xi.  390.  "  Dog 
and  Pot,"  xii.  298.  Dotty,  vi.  309.  Election 
Sunday,  Westminster  School,  vi.  213.  Epitaph 
on  Ann  Davies,  ii.  152.  Epitaphiana,  iii.  24. 
"  Essex  Serpent,"  x.  376.  Fig  tree  in  the  City, 
xi.  178  ;  xii.  336.  Flying  Bridge,  ii.  491. 
Hickford's  Boom,  Brewer  Street,  vii.  196. 
Hildesley  (Mark),  i.  344  ;  ii.  53.  '  Into  Thy 
Hands,  O  Lord,'  viii.  396.  "  It  is  the  Mass  that 
matters,"  xi.  98.  James  IV.  of  Scotland,  xii. 
316.  Laws  or  custom  of  war,  vi.  516.  Lettsom 
(Dr.),  v.  191.  Lincoln's  Inn,  i.  401.  London 
remains,  viii.  271,  337,  392,  476.  Madan 
(Martin),  of  Nevis,  ix.  509.  Nutting,  iv.  396. 
'  Old  Bell "  Inn,  Holborn  Hill,  iii.  366. 
'  Prince  '  Boothby,  viii.  14.  Bandolph 
(Thomas),  i.  285.  Tombstones  and  inscriptions, 
viii.  434.  Wife  bazaar  :  childers,  ix.  416 
Stewart  (Aubrey)  on  wooden  cups  in  East  Anglia, 

vii.  489 
Stewart  (General  Chas.),  portrait  by  Bomney,  i. 

127,  174 
Stewart  (C.  P.)  on  Napoleon  at  St.  Helena,  i.  126 


Stewart  (Gilbert),  Botterdarn  merchant,  1698, 
iv.  487 

Stewart  (H.  H.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  x.  408. 
Essex's  Irish  campaign,  xi.  69 

Stewart  (J.  A.)  on  the  National  Flag,  x.  332 

Stewart  (J.  J.)  on  Scots  Greys,  x.  347 

Stewart  (J.  L.)  on  Donna  Maria  of  Spain,  xii.  47. 
Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi.  174 

Stewart  (Mrs.  Col.),  formerly  Harriet  Wainewright, 
xi.  48 

Stewart  (Hon.  Mrs.  S.)  on  famous  Jewesses,  xi. 
268.  Jews  and  Jewesses  in  fiction,  xi.  169, 
254 

Stewart  (W.  B.)  on  Bev.  John  Byng,  ix.  29 

Stewart  and  Halley  families,  ix.  446 

Stewart  of  Lome  effigy  discovered,  v.  326 

Stewart-Brown  (B.)  on  Abbott  family,  vi.  329. 
Arden  (John),  vi.  355.  Ballad  by  Heber  : 
W.  Crane,  v.  413.  Purnell  (John),  vi.  130. 
St.  John  (Henry  Paulett),  B.N.,  vi.  48 

Steyne,  derivation  of  the  word,  vi.  288,  352 

Stickle-back,  its  various  names,  iii.  5 

Stickpenny,  use  of  the  word  in  1601,  iii.  70 

Still-born  children,  i.  281 

Stillingflete  (Jean),  and  Hospital  of  St.  John  of 
Jerusalem,  iv.  167 

Stillington  (Bishop),  d.  1491,  vii.  232 

'  Stilton  Hero,'  poem,  copy  discovered,  x.  245 

Stilwell  (G.  H.)  on  main:  its  early  meaning,  ix. 
169 

Stilwell  (J.  P.)  on  bell-horses,  vii.  33.  Bruges, 
xi.  254.  Chamber-horse  for  exercise,  xi.  113. 
Churchwardens'  accounts,  vii.  275.  Dowb, 
viii.  135.  Elder-bush  folk-lore,  viii.  213. 
"  Esprit  de  1'escalier,"  vii.  296.  George  I.  :  the 
nightingale  and  death,  viii.  57.  Hame-rein, 
x.  196.  Hazel  in  politics,  ix.  258.  Kissing 
gates,  ii.  396.  Lych  gates,  ix.  495.  Manor 
Mesne,  vi.  238.  "Over  fork:  fork  over," 
vii.  33.  Pig:  swine:  hog,  iv.  512.  Pightle : 
pikle,  vi.  37.  Steepe  surname,  xi.  117. 
Suffragettes  :  '  The  Girl  of  the  Period  Mis- 
cellany,' xi.  115.  Twizzle-twigs,  iv.  507. 
Worple  Way,  vii.  456.  Zad  (Adam),  ii.  48 

Stirling  (Mrs.  A.  M.  W.)  on  Queen  Elizabeth's 
thanksgiving,  xi.  147 

Stirling  (Elizabeth),  her  song  "  Come  out, 'tis  now 
September,"  iv.  446 

Stirling  Castle,  its  Constables  or  Governors,  iii.  147 

Stivens  (John),  Surgeon-in-Ordinary,  1737,  vii.  10 

Stiverton  arms  and  family,  xii.  369 

Stob  in  Scottish  place-names,  ii.  409,  495  ;  iii. 
14 

Stockenstrom,  Lieutenant-Governor  at  the  Cape 
of  Good  Hope,  caricatures  of,  vi.  347 

Stocker  (John),  Westminster  almsman,  xi.  227,  355 

Stocks  in  use,  c.  1859,  xii.  27 

Stocktaking  and  inventories  in  antiquity,  v.  168 

Stoke,  Notts,  battle  of,  1487,  ix.  485 

Stoke,  Wirral,  parish  registers,  x.  287 

Stoke  Newington  and  Tottenham  parish  registers, 
iii.  226 

Stokes  (F.  G.)  on  Doomsday  bell  at  Jerusalem,  ix. 
169  fcft 

Stokes  (H.  P.)  on  Chris.  Smart  and  the  madhouse, 
iii.  276 

Stokes  (J.  L.)  on  Public  Schools  and  unmeaning 
Latin  couplets,  xii.  468 

Stokesay  Castle,  plans  of,  vi.  208,  258,  274,  338 

Stole,  crossed,  its  symbolism,  iii.  329,  369 

Stomach,  called  "  Little  Mary,"  i.  70  ;  Bacon  on, 
xi.  428 

Stone,  carved,  1602,  i.  109,  158 


272 


GENEEAL  INDEX. 


Stone,  Godstone,  used  in  the  City,  xii.  227 

Stone  (C.  R.)  on  Reginald  Fitz  Urse,  v.  47 

Stone  (J.  Harris)  on  Bridal  Stone,  x.  329.     Cornish 

Bridal    Stone,    ix.    509.      Devil's    saffron,  xii. 

169.     Hogarth,    iv.    49.     Nanny    Natty    Cote, 

xi.    397.     Ramsgate    Christmas    procession,    v. 

208 

Stonehenge,  derivation  of  the  word,  x.  386 
Stonehenge  monolith,  letters  on,  xi.  267 
Stonehouse  (Rev.  G.),  Vicar  of  Islington,  c.  1781, 

ix.  291 

Stones,  Bridal,  ix.  509  ;   x.  329,  394,  515 
Stones,  dated,  in  buildings,  vi.  349,  412,  453 
Stones,  precious,  their  setting,  i.  29 
Stones  of  London,  round  paving,  vii.  448,  513 
Stopes    (Mrs.    C.    C.)    on    Giles    and    Christopher 
Alleyn,    xii.    341.     '  Children    of    the    Chapel,' 
i.     407.     Governess,     vii.     265.     Kindlemarsh 
(Francis),  xii.  386.     Lease  for  3,000  years,  xii. 
365.       '  O    dear,   what   can   the   matter   be  ?  ' 
vii.  255.     Shakespeare  (John),  ix.  178.     Shake- 
speare will,  x.  353.     "  There  was  a  man,"  i.  474. 
Vernon  of  Hodnet,  ix.  168 
Stoples,  Le,  sign  in  1356,  xii.  348,  410 
Stories,  humorous  :   For  One  Night  Only,  ii.    188, 

231  ;    The  Cornish  Jury,  ii.  188,  231,  355 
Storks  and  Commonwealths,  x.  368,  438 
Storm,  great,  in  November,  1703,  iii.  225  ;    '  The 

Tempest '  and  '  Macbeth,'  v.  161 
Storm  Sermon  at  Little  Wild  Street  Chapel,  i.  77 
Storm  ship,  legends  about,  xi.  488  ;   xii.  32,  113 
Story  (A.  T.)  on  Cheyne  Walk  :    China  Walk,  v. 
312 

Story  (Elma)  on  "  O  dear,  what  can  the  matter 
be  ?  "  vi.  73 

Story  (W.  W.),  his  «  Vse  [lo  ?]  Victis,'  ix.  449; 
x.  356 

Stote  (Rev.  A.  W.)  on  Jamaica  records,  viii.  29 

Stoughton  bottles,  explanation  of  the  term,  vi.  8 

Stout  (W.)  on  nursery  rime,  ix.  478 

Stow  (John),  misprints  in  Thoms's  edition,  i.  205  ; 
proposed  edition  of  '  Survey,'  ii.  341  ;  cheap 
reissue,  v.  304 

Stow  (W.)  his  '  Remarks  on  London,'  1722,  vi.  26 

Stowe  (Mrs.  H.  Beecher)  on  Lord  Byron,  xii.  328, 
369 

Stowe  House,  its  libraries  and  sale,  viii.  6 

Stoyle  families,  i.  349,  432 

Strachan  (L.  R.  M.)  on  Vincent  Alsop,  xi.  195. 
Authors  wanted,  vi.  432  ;  vii.  254  ;  xfl.  495. 
Baal-fires  :  bonfire,  x.  456.  '  Beggar's  Opera,' 
Dublin,  iv.  91.  Boswell's  '  Johnson,'  iii.  284. 
Bringing  in  the  Yule  "  clog,"  iii.  256.  Byron 
and  Greek  grammar,  v.  93.  Caravanserai  to 
public-house,  iv.  413.  Carlyle  on  painting 
foam,  vii.  456.  Corks,  a  game,  ii.  347,  392. 
Court  Rolls  terms,  vii.  318.  Disdaunted,  x. 
453.  Echidna,  vii.  356.  "  Entre  tu  y  yo," 
xii.  116.  Essex's  Irish  campaign,  xi.  154. 
Farkers,  iii.  272.  Flying  bridge,  iii.  274. 
Fossel,  term  applied  to  diamonds,  xii.  58. 
Frieze,  vii.  316.  Gaol  literature,  xi.  512. 
H  in  Cockney,  ii.  390.  Hazel  or  hessle,  vi.  237. 
Heidelberg  matriculations,  v.  368.  Icelandic 
dictionary,  iv.  456.  Japanese  and  Chinese 
lyrics,  vi.  517  ;  viii.  34.  Johnson  (Dr.), 
'  Irene  '  :  Charles  Goring,  iv.  509  ;  '  Vanity  of 
Human  Wishes,'  v.  29  ;  his  poems,  vi.  232  ;  his 
club  and  the  Literary  Club,  237.  Laconic 
letters,  v.  171.  Martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas,  ii. 
432.  Milton  :  portrait  as  a  boy,  xi.  52.  N, 
liquid,  in  English,  xi.  171.  "  Near  the  church 
and  far  from  God,"  vi.  496.  *  N.E.D.,'  wrong 


reference,  vii.  367.  "  Now  or  never,"  xi.  86. 
Palates,  viii.  29.  Pig  :  swine  :  hog,  iv.  510  ; 
v.  73.  Pompelmous,  iii.  256.  Realm  :  its 
pronunciation,  xi.  338.  '  Reliquiae  Wottonianse,' 
ii.  476.  Resp.,  iv.  50.  Split  infinitive,  iii.  296. 
Spur-post,  iii.  253.  Thackeray's  Roundabout 
Papers,  xii.  118.  Theatre-building,  iii.  234. 
To-day :  To-morrow,  iii.  305.  Trousered,  ii.  326. 
Undertaker,  iii.  273  :  iv.  436.  WTar:  its  old  pro- 
nunciation, vi.  270  ;  vii.  514.  Widge,  dialect 
survival  for  horse,  vi.  338 
Strachan  (Robert  Urquhart),  Heidelberg  student, 

vi.  354 
Strachey   (C.)    on     "  Disce  pati,"  i.  248.     Shul- 

brede,  i.  247 

Strada     (Famjanus)     anticipates     electric     tele- 
graph, ii.  136  ;   viii.  400 
Stradling  (Thomas),  ship-master,  his  adventures, 

i.  66 

Straff ord  (Earl  of),  his  letters,  ix.  249 
Strahan  (Alexander),  his  translation  of  Virgil,  and 

Johnson,  xii.  85 

Strahan  (Alexander),  publisher,  c.  1875,  iii.  87 
Strand,     "  Fountain '      Tavern,     iv.     289,     336  ; 
Campbells  in,  509  ;    and  St.  Margaret's  and  St. 
John's,  Westminster,  x.  244 
Strand  Hotel,  c.   1862,  its  history,  x.  26 
Strand  Theatre,  its  demolition,  iv.  385 
Strand-on-the-Green,  Arachne  House  at,  x.  290, 

373 
Strange  (Richard),  his  'Journal  of  Meditations,' 

viii.  429 

Strasbourg  (Solomon),  teacher  of  Hebrew,  xi.  348 
Strasburg   (B.   W.   L.)  and  Solomon  Strasbourg, 

xi.  348 
Stratford  (Hon.  Ann),  c.  1616,  her  biography,  xii. 

329 
Stratford   (H.   S.)    on    bride  and  bridegroom  at 

church,  xi.  10 
Stratford-at-Bow,  French  of,  1717,  vii.  267 
Stratford-on-Avon,  antiquity  of   King  Edward's 
School,  i.  257  ;    Shakespeare's    grave,  288,  321, 
352,  416,  478  ;  epitaphs  at,  vii.  423,  516  ;  educa- 
tion in,  viii.   323,  397  ;    its    sanitation    (1552), 
ix.  227 
Stratford  residents  in  the  eighteenth  century,  iii. 

187,  256 

Strathearn  (E.),  Lord  Gordon  of  Drumearn,  ix.  169 
Stratton  (J.)  on  Henry  Lucas,  iv.  166 
Stratton  fight,  Cornwall,  1643,  xi.  90 
Straus  (R.)  on  Robert  Dodsley,  xi.  428 
Strawberry  Hill  Catalogues,  vii.   461,  517  ;    xii. 

216,  294,  353,  430,  491 
Straw-plaiting,  earliest  references  to,  iii.  148,  413 
Streader  (W.  T.),  book  by,  iv.  369 
Streatham,  Mineral  Wells  at,  ii.  228,  315 
Streatham  place-names,  their  origin,  ix.  190 
Street   (E.   E.)  on  Algarva,  iii.    194.     Antiquary 
v.  antiquarian,  i.  396.    Armorial  visiting  cards, 
iii.     36.       Camoens,    Sonnet    cciii.,    vii.    233. 
Chevesel=  pillow,    vii.    395.     Christmas    under 
Charles    1.,    iii.    11.     Church    spoons,    v.     13. 
Cosas    de    Espana,    i.    332.     Cricket    pictures, 
iv.     132.     Crocker     (Charles),     poet,    xi.     36. 
Crotchet  Castle,  vi.   356.     Ebbin,   a  Christian 
name,  viii.  329.       Eel-pie  shop,  xii.  93.     Fair- 
mile,  vi.  218.     Gaol  literature,  xi.  512.     Gray's 
'  Elegy '    and    ploughing    customs,    xii. 
//  in  Cockney,  ii.  490.     Havel  and  slaie  makers, 
v.  256.     Johnson's  '  Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,' 
v.    78.     Lobishome,    i.    417,    472.     Manitoba, 
i.  275.     Matches  in  Congreve,  vii.  351.    Michell 
family,    v.    495.     Moliere   on   opium,    xi.    154. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


273 


Moon,  new  :  fortunate  or  unfortunate,  v.  252. 
November  5,  x.  434.  Pig :  swine :  hog,  iv. 
449.  Pour,  v.  329.  Refrains,  two  popular, 
viii.  435.  Rise,  active  verb,  ix.  427.  Rush- 
lights, x.  93,  135.  Sardana,  viii.  56.  Sex 
before  birth,  ii.  235.  "  Spanish  Strapps  "  : 
"  Morbus  Gallicus,"  xi.  116.  Special  constables, 
vi.  418.  Spellicans,  ix.  16.  Spelling  changes, 
vi.  450.  Suicides  buried  in  open  fields,  iv. 
514.  Tarot  cards,  v.  452.  Twins,  iii.  318. 
Webster  (Daniel),  ii.  472.  Wheel  as  symbol 
of  religion,  iv.  250.  Wine  used  at  Holy  Com- 
munion, ix.  213 

Street  cries  in  1696,  vi.  434 

•Street  names,  London,  iii.  181,  254  ;  xi.  229  ; 
hyphens  after,  iv.  449,  515  ;  transferred,  vi.  36 

Streets,  London,  origin  of  some,  ix.  147 

Streets,  vanished  and  vanishing,  v.  81,  136,  175, 
221 

'  Streets  of  London,'  lines  in  the  play,  iii.  428,  476 

'  Streets  of  London  '  and  '  Lights  of  London,'  iv. 
50 

Stretton  (Mrs.  J.  C. ),  author  of  '  The  Valley  of  a 
Hundred  Fires,'  viii.  149,  253,  313  ;  ix.  54,  111 

Strickland  (W.  W.)  on  Gipsies  :    Chigunnji,  ii.  105 

Stringer  (C.)  on  Ainsworth  and  Thames  Darrell, 
viii.  189 

Stripping  cows,  phrase  explained,  xii.  409,  476 

Stroaker-out,  ghost-word,  viii.  280 

Strode  (William),  d.  1645,  science  anticipated  in 
his  '  Floating  Island,'  vi.  304 

Strode  (William),  his  Regiment  of  Foot,  1760,  vi. 
70,  112  ;  xii.  210,  256 

Stronach  (G.)  on  Bacon  and  the  drama,  ii.  331. 
Bacon  or  Usher  ?  iii.  94,  316.  Bacon's 
Apophthegms,  viii.  78.  Byron's  '  Don  Juan,' 
vi.  369.  Elliot  (Sir  Gilbert),  ii.  48.  Jonson 
(Ben)  and  Bacon,  iii.  94.  "  New  facts  regarding 
Shakespeare,"  i.  45.  Shakespeare's  scholar- 
ship, i.  33.  Shakespeare's  wife,  ii.  389 

Strong  (Edward),  Capt.  Nares,  and  St.  Paul's, 
xii.  365 

Strong  (Prof.  H.  A.)  on  Algarva,  iii.  194.  "  An 
old  woman  went  to  market,"  iii.  10.  Bacteria  : 
early  notice,  v.  45.  Beeswaxers,  xi.  187. 
Brumby,  yi.  470.  Chaperoned,  i.  92.  Devon 
provincialisms,  vi.  33.  Dickens  queries,  i.  272. 
Economy,  i.  38.  Epitaph,  ii.  13.  French 
words  of  uncertain  origin,  iii.  222,  445.  Goyle, 
iii.  475.  '  He  who  knows  not,"  i.  235.  Latin 
lines,  i.  314,  353.  Latin  pronunciation,  vii. 
108.  Morale,  i.  237.  Most  eloquent  of  ancient 
writers,  iv.  393.  Ossian,  vi.  336.  Palindrome, 
iii.  375.  Prescriptions,  ii.  356.  Resp.,  iv.  50. 
8anguis,  its  derivation,  i.  515.  Shakespeariana, 
iii.  184.  Sothern's  London  residence,  iii.  111. 
Stymie  at  golf,  ix.  492.  Virgil  or  Vergil  ?  iv. 
309.  Vixens  and  drunkenness,  iii.  437 
.'Strong  (Hugh  W.)  on  tackle-house,  xii.  351 
Strong  (Col.  O.  H.)  on  regimental  marches,  x.  352. 

Regiments  at  Boomplatz,  ii.  251 
Strugiiell  surname,  xi.  109 
Struthius  (Josephus),  his  'Doctrine  of  Pulses,'  ii. 

108,  151 

Strzygowski,  pronunciation  of  his  name,  viii.  310 
Stuart  (Queen  Mary)  in  Grant's  '  Bothwell,'  vi.  267. 

See  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. 

Stuart,  Earl  of  Traquair,  his  wives,  xi.  170,  396 
Stuart  (Andrew),  '  Letters  on  the  Douglas  Cause,' 

iv.  85 

Stuart  (Arabella)  and  Highgate,  x.  46,  93,  156 
Stuart  (Daniel  and  Peter),  newspaper  proprietors, 
iv.  125 


Stuart  (James),  Old  Pretender,  his  lying  in  state, 
ii.  48 

Stuart  (Jane),  Quaker  princess  buried  at  Wrisbech, 
ii.  208,  294 

Stuart  (Lieut. -General  Sir  John),  victor  of  Maida, 
i.  175  ;  xi.  329 

Stuart  and  Romanoff  pedigree,  iv.  108,  157,  197, 
295 

Stuart  Kings,  Court  posts  under,  i.  107,  173,  198 

Stuarts,  their  heiress,  ii.  400 

Stubbin  (Commissary)  and  Landguard  Fort,  ix. 
230 

Stubbs  or  Stubbes  (George),  poet,  and  Dodsley,  ix. 
250  ;  his  biography,  xii.  304 

Stubbs  (H.)  on  Archdeacon  Philip  Stubbs,  xi.  49. 
Stubbs  (Philip),  xi.  33 

Stubbs  (J.),  c.  1785,  his  marriages  and  descendants, 
v.  329 

Stubbs  (P.),  author  of  '  Anatomy  of  Abuses,'  x. 
308  ;  xi.  33 

Stubbs  (Archdeacon  Philip),  1665-1738,  portrait 
of,  xi.  49 

Stubbs  (Robert)  of  Stamford,  his  biography,  ix. 
250 

Stubbs  (Sir  T.  W.),  his  biography,  ii.  189  ;   iii.  98 

Student  on  final  e  in  Chaucer,  iv.  429  ;   v.  36 

Stukeley  (Sir  Lewis),  his  '  Petition,'  1618,  iii.  428 

Stukeley  (Capt.  Thomas),  hero  of  old  play,  iii. 
301,  342,  382 

Stukeley  family,  xi.  487 

Stumpy  and  Rowdy,  origin  of  the  names,  x.  287 

Sturges  (A.  J.)  on  '  Intellect  and  Valour  of  Great 
Britain,'  x.  129  . 

Sturmy  or  Esturmy  family,  vii.  209,  312  ;  viii.  16, 
73 

Stuteville  (Joan)  and  ladies  riding  sideways,  viii. 
168 

Stutt  family,  iii.  448 

Style,  Old  and  New,  ii.  128,  177,  266  ;    xii.  473 

Style,  Townsend,  and  Rokewood  families,  v.  488 

Stymie  at  golf,  etymology  of  the  word,  ix.  370,  414, 
492  ;  x.  15,  112,  192 

Submarines,  torpedoes,  and  rifled  cannon  in 
Napoleon's  time,  iii.  89,  111 

Subsidy  Rolls,  Tudor,  vii.  68 

Subterraneous  Exhibition,  Strand,  c.  1843,  viii.  86, 
174 

Suck-bottle  :  feeding-bottle,  the  words,  viii.  190. 
256,  355 

Suckets  :    sunkets,  origin  of  the  words,  xii.  443 

Suckling  (Mrs.  F.  H.)  on  Thomas  Bainbridge, 
xi.  69.  Cold  Harbour  Lane,  ix.  68.  Court 
Leet,  viii.  413.  Cresset  stones,  vi.  155.  Eliza- 
beth of  Bohemia,  xii.  292.  Funeral  garlands, 
vi.  155.  Gatehouse  and  Rumbold  families, 
ix.  351.  Giffords  of  King  Somborne,  Hamp- 
shire, viii.  489.  Goldsmid  (Sir  Isaac),  xi.  89. 
Henley  (George),  ix.  141  ;  x.  192.  Holden 
family,  vii.  233.  "  Idle  Dick  Norton,"  vii. 
168,  416.  Lame-dog  poem,  vii.  89.  Luther 
pictures,  x.  350.  Norman  Court,  Hampshire, 
viii.  345.  Palmerston  and  the  poacher,  vi.  141. 
Pightle  :  pikle,  v.  470.  St.  Edith,  vi.  29,  91, 
513 

Suckling  (Sir  John),  use  of  the  word  pallat,  vii. 
247,  414  ;  and  Ben  Jonson,  xii.  345 

Sudlow  (H.  E.)  on  Sudlow  family,  viii.  310 

Sudlow  family,  viii.  310,  476 

Suetonius  and  Swift,  literary  parallel,  x.  365 

Suffolk  (Duke  of),  1450,  and  Duchess  of  Gloucester, 
i.  209 

Suffolk  (Henry  Grey,  Duke  of),  his  remains,  i.  47 

Suffolk  (Glanville,  Earl  of),  v.  213 


274 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Suffolk  Bishopric,  its  designation,  viii.  407 

'  Suffolk  Mercury,'  or  '  St.  Edmund's  Bury  Post,' 

1717-31,  iii.  88 

Suffolk  Street  Riot,  1735,  participants  in,  ix.  30 
Suffragettes  and  '  Girl  of  the  Period,'  1868,  x.  467, 

518  ;    xi.  115 
Sugar  as  ingredient  of  mortar,  iii.  34,  76,  114,  173, 

372 
Suicides  buried  in  the  open  fields,  iv.  346,  397,  475, 

514  ;   v.  76,  173 

Suicides  of  animals,  xii.  228,  277 
Suirdale  (Viscount),  origin  of  the  title,  ix.  29,  98 
Sulhamstead  Rectory,  Berkshire,   1749,  xi.  9 
Sulley  (F.)  on  Baal-fires  :   bonfire,  x.  456 
Sullivan  (B.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  32 
Sully  (C.)  on  literary  allusions,  viii.  410 
Sulphur   matches   and   match-maker's   song,   vii. 

348,  396,  451 

Summer,  wet,  curious  relic,  viii.  248 
Summer  "  set  in  with  its  usual  severity,"  i.  38 
Sumner  (Archbishop)  and  wigs,  x.  392 
Sumroo  (Begum),  her  history,  i.  14,  68 
Sun  :    "  My  Lord  the  Sun,"  reference  to,  i.  126, 

193 

Sun  and  its  orbit,  i.  329,  435,  476 
Sun  and  spirituality,  vi.  29 
Sun  putting  out  fire,  v.  300 

Sunday,  Button,  v.  247,  376  ;   Cock  Hat,  v.  413 
Sunday,  Carnival  in  the  Greek  Church,  vii.  186 
Sunday  football,  i.  331 
Sundial,  Clement's  Inn,  its  history,  vi.  30,   117, 

173 

Sundial,  inscriptions  on,  i.  148,  516  ;   parish,  208 
Sundial,  Isle  of  Man,  inscription  on,  ii.  44 
Sundial  inscription,  Greek,  ix.  289,  518 
Sundial  inscription  at  the  White  City,  xii.  367 
Sundials  inside  churches,  v.  206,  271 
Sunken  Land  of  Bus,  a  '  Doubtful  Shoal,'  v.  509 
Sunkets  :   suckets,  origin  of  the  words,  xii.  443 
Sunset,  hour  of,  at  Washington,  pi.  87,  154 
Sunspots    in    literature,    early   references    to,   vi. 

308 

Suomi  on  Runeberg,  Finnish  poet,  ii.  9 
Supawn,  American  porridge,  origin  of  the  term, 

vii.  163 

Superman,  use  of  the  term,  v.  88,  173 
Supernatural,    references    in   hieroglyphics    to,    i. 

290 

Superstition,  number,  i.  369,  457 
Supervisum    Corpus,    presumption    of    death,    i. 

508 

Surname,  heraldic,  vi.  29,  78 
Surname  prefixes  in  Lincolnshire,  vi.  224 
Surnames  :     Camden  on,   i.   248,   314  ;     of   King- 
Edward  VII.  and  Queen  Alexandra,  ii.  529  ;    iii. 
114,  174,  351,  412  ;     translated,  iv.  205,  275; 
number  in  England,  v.  370  ;    ending  in  -eng,  x. 
428,  497  ;    ending  in  -nell,  xi.  8,  75 

Surnames :  — 

Anglo-Saxon,  v.  442 

Askwith  or  Asquith,  ix.  461  ;   x.  37 

Beddoes,  viii.  64,  113,  158 

Beth  Reynolds,  viii.  209 

Botha,  vii.  486  ;  viii.  298 

Brass,  viii.  350  ;   ix.  358  ;   x.  74,  136 

Bronte  =Prunty,  ix.  237 

Browker,  viii.  167 

Campbell,  x.  228,  278,  338,  393,  432 

Cheyne,  xi.  388 

Clarionett,  xi.  487,    ;    xii.  98 

Clippingdale,  vii.  37 

Colet,  x.  249 


Surnames : — 

Comloquoy,  x.  187 

Coslett,  vii.  30 

Danish,  iii.  49,  137,  390 

Delmer,  v.  348,  433 

Ellen,  x.  410 

Figgess  or  I^iggiss,  ix.  388,  478 

Gallic,  v.  309,  394,  454 

Garioch,  x.  298 

Garrett  and  Gerald,  xii.  345 

Guppy,  x.  327,  477,  517 

Haldane,  x.  347,  396 

Hawtrey,  v.  348,  417 

Hogsflesh,  viii.  28,  334,  394  ;    ix.  14 

Holyoake,  v.  126,  173 

Indian,  xi.  166,  250 

Irish,  x.  146,  354,  417 

Jonson,  ix.  329,  431 

Lamb,  vii.  121,  212 

Latta,  viii.  190,  317,  377 

MacErlean,  iii.  249 

MacNamara,  vii.  58 

Orcadian,  xi.  505 

Page,  vii.  322 

Pickthall,  x.  249,  295 

Portman,  v.  351 

Rockefeller,  v.  Ill 

Roosevelt,  vi.  368  ;  vii.  35 

Serimshaw,  viii.  15 

Servian,  x.  305 

Shakespeare,  1796,  xi.  324 

Shaw,  viii.  250,  334 

Sherlock,  x.  265 

Sloan,  xii.  228,  318,  513 

Smith  in  Latin,  v.  13,  73,  152,  193 

Sneegum  or  Sneezum,  xii.  206 

Snodgrass,  ix.  427  ;   x.  10,  52,  113,  216 

Steepe,  x.  468  ;    xi.  117 

Strugnell,  xi.  109 

Sze"chenyi,  ix.  125 

Theobald,  xii.  345 

Twelve,  xii.  149,  169,  257,  318 

Un thank,  x.  15 

Wadsworth,  vii.  308,  515 

Walker,  v.  169,  212,  227,  293 

Walsh,  xii.  446 

Ward,  vii.  109,  154 

Surr  (W.),  on  "  Kingsley's  Stand,"  vii.  378 
Surrey,  houses  of  the  nobility,  c.  1680,  xii.  143 
Surrey  Gardens,  their  history,  ix.  490  ;    x.  32,  7$ 
Surrey  marriage  licences,  c.  1760-1820,  iii.  c 
Surtees    (H.    C.)   on   De  Morgan  :     Tuberville   or 
Turberville,   iii.    168.     Mount   Grace   le   Ebor, 
i.    149.     Snowball,    i.    137.     Turing:     Banner- 
man,  iii.  167 
Surtees  (Robert),  and  '  Barthram's  Dirge,    i.  ;    8,. 

378 
Surveillante  and  Quebec,  action  between  frigates,. 

ii.  228,  271 

Sussex,  death-sequence  in,  i.  127;  its  religious 
houses,  vi.  449  ;  vii.  134,  294,  415  ;  wind- 
mills in,  149,  214,  276,  397,  413 

Sussex  (Earl  of),  speech  by,  1596,  i.  7 

Sussex  county  arms,  x.  230,  332 

'  Sussex  Drinking-Song,'  bridge  in,  v.  508  ;  vi.  3£ 

Sussex  inscription,  iv.  389  ;   v.  75 

Sussex  ironworks,  obsolete  terms  in,  xii.  349 

Sussex  on  Court  posts  under  Stuart  kings,  i.  1  07,. 
198.  Wheatear,  xii.  432 

Sussex  poll-books,  vii.  70 

Sussex    relic,    hammer    post,    its    disappearance,. 

xi.  486 


TENTH   SERIES. 


275 


Sutton  (C.  W.)  on  Robert  Crozier,  artist,  xii.  354. 
Gerard  (Ebenezer),  x.  517.  Halliwell  (Henry), 
xi.  18.  Liverpool  printed  books  :  Dr.  Hood, 
iv.  137.  Margaret  of  Richmond,  xii.  15. 
National  Instructor,  v.  229.  Provincial  book- 
sellers, v.  342.  Rebus  in  churches,  v.  250. 
Wiltshire  naturalist,  ii.  248.  '  Yahoo,'  xii.  177 

Sutton  (O.  J.)  on  witchcraft  bibliography,  xi. 
492.  Yorkshire  similes,  xii.  218 

Sutton  family  of  Osbaston,  xii.  287 

Swaen  (A.  E.  H.)  on  Anthony  Brewer,  ii.  468. 
Brewer's  '  Lovesick  King,'  ii.  409.  Decuyper's 
'  College  Alphabet,'  v.  451.  '  How  a  Man  may 
choose  a  Good  Wife,'  xii.  67.  Strater  (Jan), 
xi.  147.  "  What  if  a  day,  or  a  month,  or  a 
year,"  ii.  388 

Swain  (T.  Hill)  and  Nelson's  death,  xii.  169,  318 

Swale,  the,  and  St.  Paulinus,  iv.  168,  254 

Swan  (Dr.  John),  Dr.  Johnson,  and  Dr.  Watts, 
vii.  348,  475  ;  viii.  178 

Swan  names,  ii.  128,  151 

Swank,  slang  term,  its  meanings,  ix.  428,  513  ; 
x.  192  ;  xii.  60 

Swann  (Emma),  on  seven-sacrament  fonts,  v.  35 

Swans,  right  to  keep,  x.  449 

Sweden,  Fleetwoods  in,  viii.  488 

Sweden  (Christina,  Queen  of),  her  works,  v.  489  ; 
vi.  12 

Sweden  (King  of)  on  the  balance  of  power,  ii.  8, 
94 

Swedenborg  (Emanuel),  and  Hector  Berlioz,  i.  26  ; 
and  Lady  Wilde,  iv.  331  ;  and  De  Quincey, 
529  ;  his  works  and  burial-place,  ix.  260, 
369,  416  ;  his  memorial  tablet,  ix.  468  ;  x. 
56  ;  and  Coventry  Patmore,  xi.  346,  433 

Swedenborgianism  in  Philadelphia,  iii.  86 

Swedish  Church,  Prince's  Square,  its  history,  ix. 
369,  416  ;  x.  97,  154 

Swedish  painters  in  England,  xi.  467,  514  ;   xii.  54 

Swedish  royal  family,  iii.  409,  456  ;  iv.  91,  196, 
293,  352 

Sweek,  name  for  jack-bar  or  bijou,  i.  456 

Sweers  ( Cornelius  )  =  Hannah  Murdoch,  1770,  viii. 
230 

'  Sweet  Nan  of  Hampton  Court,'  print,  x.  49 

Sweeting  (W.  D.)  on  clerical  interments,  x.  233. 
Fire  engines,  xi.  8.  Ruckholt  House,  xi.  92. 
Wound  :  its  pronunciation,  viii.  74 

Sweetman  (G.)  on  Robert  Newman,  xii.  55. 
Yale  (Elihu),  his  epitaph,  xi.  193 

Sweetmeat  called  pincushion,  vi.  50,  114,  155,  174 

Swerve  in  cricket,  use  of  the  word,  v.  426  ;  vi. 
55, 133 

Swett  family  of  Devon  and  U.S.,  ii.  8 

Swift  (Dean),  picture  of  him  and  Vanessa  by  W.  T. 
Frith,  i.  67  ;  his  gold  snuff-box,  ii.  249,  292  ; 
his  '  Mrs.  Butler  the  Player  in  Ireland  to  Mrs. 
Bracegirdle,'  iii.  265  ;  his  '  City  Shower,'  295  ; 
Gay's  '  Beggar's  Opera  '  in  Dublin,  iii.  364 ; 
iv.  91 ;  astronomy  in  '  Gulliver's  Travels,'  iv. 
86  ;  his  concealment  of  his  marriage,  vi.  50  ; 
;t  Swiftsure  '  Burt  and  Nelson  recollections, 
vii.  265 ;  and  Sir  W.  Temple's  letters,  viii. 
21  ;  annotated  editions,  231,  277  ;  epigram 
attributed  to,  487  ;  literary  parallel  with 
Suetonius,  x.  365  ;  Vanessa's  burial-place,  xii. 
346  ;  on  windows  in  the  breast,  409,  497 

Swillington  (Robert  de),  a  forgotten  judge,  ix.  482 

Swimming,  the  mussuk  in,  ii.  263,  329,  371,  431  ; 
notes  on  Thomas's  '  Swimming,'  382  ;  trudgen 
stroke  in,  iv.  205,  332  ;  in  the  Polynesian 
islands,  v.  329. 

Swimming  bath,  earliest,  x.  89,  138,  178 


Swimming  stays,  c.  1742,  x.  89 

Swinbrook,    Oxfordshire,   monuments   in   church, 

i.  511 

Swinburne  (A.  C.),  stanzas  by,  i.  49,  198  ;  his 
'  Children  of  the  Chapel,'  vii.  378  ;  his  '  Locrine  ' 
and  '  Othello,'  viii.  164  ;  and  the  Laureateship , 
267,  311;  translations  of  his  poems,  ix.  250, 
375  ;  and  Maupassant,  xi.  505 
Swinburne  (A.  J.)  on  Swinburne  family,  vii.  369  ; 

on  Irish  Nationalists,  xii.  350,  412,  472 
Swinburne  family,  vii.  369 
Swine,  use  of  the  word,  iv.  407,  449,  510,  536  ; 

v.  73 

Swine  Harry,  field-name,  iii.  50 
Swinton  (G.  S.  C.)  on  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  x.  229 
'  Swiss  Family  Robinson,'  its  author,  xi.  277,  351 
Switzerland,  brevity  of  notices  in,  vii.  287,  373  ; 

work  indicator  in,  425 

Sword  of  Robert  Bruce,  viii.  261,  334,  370 
Sword-bearer,  municipal,  history  of  the  office,  v. 

90,  151 

Swords,  used  by  Oliver  Cromwell,  iv.  288  ;  worn 
on  right  hip,  ix.  308,  477  ;  last  duel  with, 
in  England,  xii.  227,  290,  378,  433,  478  ;  regula- 
tion, 328,  376 

Swynnerton  (C.)  on  Henry  Angelo,  v.  287,  432. 
Archbishop  of  Dublin  in  1349,  viii.  210.  Brown 
(Maxwell)  :  Goodson,  iv.  409.  Brown  (T.  E.), 
xii.  146.  Constables  of  the  Tower,  x.  213. 
Episcopal  scarf  or  tippet,  xi.  130,  494.  '  First 
kittoo,"  ii.  149.  "  From  whence,"  i.  9.  Latin 
epitaphs,  xi.  6.  Latin  inscription  in  Italy, 
x.  209.  Moon  folk-lore,  i.  395.  Mortimer 
(Roger),  his  escape,  ii.  225.  "  O  dear,  what  can 
the  matter  be  ?  "  vi.  29.  Open-air  pulpits, 
iv.  430.  Rasalu,  Raja,  i.  87.  Riming  deeds, 
vii.  78.  Seal  inscriptions,  viii.  87,  197.  Smith 
(Squire  Dick),  ii.  328.  Split  infinitive,  iii.  61. 
Torch  and  taper,  i.  293 

Sybil,  spelling  of  the  word  by  Scott,  vi.  65,  114 
Sybyl  de  Tyngrie,  her  descent,  vi.  209 
Sycamore— plane  in   quotation,  v.   407,   452 
Sycamore  or  sycomore,  correct  spelling,  ii.  465 
Sydenham  (Sir  John)  of  Brimpton,  his  wife,  x.  490; 

xi.  53,  115 

Sydenham  Wells,  George  III.'s  visit,  iv.  389 
Sydney,  rise  of  the  city,  1789-1908,  x.  261,  412 
Syer-Cuming  (Henry),  his  library  and  museum,  i. 

409,  436 

Sykes  (James),  his  death,  iv.  440 
Sykes  (Dr.  William),  his  death,  vi.  320 
Symonds  (Thomas)  and  William  Upcott,  iv.  328, 

397 
Symonds  (William),  his  '  Pisgah  Evangelica,'  1605, 

Synison  (William),  c.  1623,  his  biography,  iii.  109 
Synchronize,  use  of  the  word,  i.  47 
Sze"chenyi  surname,  its  pronounciation,  ix.  125 


T,  initial,  in  place-names,  x.  486 
T.  on  Besant,  iii.  113.     Brougham  Castle,  iv. 
Correct  to  a  T,  xii.  227,  273,  313,  376,  435. 
Gournay    (Sibilla   de),    iii.    168.     Rae    (Eraser 
and  Junius,  iii.  108.     Tuckett,  i.  48.       '  Vine 
Inn,  Highgate  Road,  ii.  327 
T.  (A.  C.)  on  Hove,  ix.  450.     Dr.  Lettsom,  v.  J 
T.  (A.  G.)  on  "  The  heart  has  many  a  dwelling- 
place,"  iii.  328 
T.  (A.  M.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  in.  »  ; 

vi.  149,  229 
T.  (B.)  on  Lieut.-Col.  Cross,  i.  407 


276 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


T.  (B.  W.)  on  blue- water  as  adjective,  vii.  133. 
King  of  Bath,  v.  215.  Wade  (Capt.  William), 
v.  395. 

T.  (C.)  on  "  February  fill  dyke,"  iii.  333.  Christ- 
mas custom  in  Somersetshire,  iii.  236.  Christ- 
mastide  folk-lore,  i.  172.  Clyse,  i.  111.  Cob- 
web pills,  i.  205.  '  Notes  and  Queries,' 
local,  iii.  255.  Peculiars,  i.  175.  Picking  up 
scraps  of  iron,  iii.  348.  Shells  as  love-charms, 
ix.  510 

T.  (D.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii.  328. 
French  chateaux,  vi.  68 

T.  (D,  A.)  on  Dickens  and  the  lamplighter,  ix.  431 

T.  (D.  C.)  on  Coleridge's  '  Bpitaphium  Testamenta- 
rium,'  vii.  436 

T.  (D.  K.),  on  Bridgwater  Borough,  xii.  132.  Bury 
family,  v.  349.  Eton  College  names,  xi.  290. 
Holyoake  and  special  constables,  v.  274. 
Latton  (John),  v.  149.  Pictures  from  Kitterick, 
xi.  189.  '  Somersetshire  Whipping,'  vi.  208. 
Sporting  clergy  before  the  Reformation,  ii. 
294.  Steinman  (George  Steinman),  ii.  314. 
Tressevelen  and  Tremayle  families,  xii.  368. 
Woman  burnt  for  poisoning,  xi.  407 

T.  (B.)  on  Easter  woods,  iv.  149 

T.  (E.  B.)  on  forest  set  on  fire  by  lightning,  iv.  28 

T.  (E.  G.)  on  Brass  as  a  surname,  ix.  358.  "  Down 
in  the  shires,"  viii.  329 

T.  (F.  E.)  on  Philip  d'Auvergne,  ii.  492 

T.  (G.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iii.  469. 
Greek  and  Roman  classics,  vi.  268.  House  of 
Lords,  1625-60,  iii.  448.  '  Is  Life  Worth 
Living  ?  '  x.  295.  Oldest  public  school,  i.  166. 
Piper  at  Castle  Bytham,  v.  9.  Vane  (Sir  Harry), 
ii.  108 

T.  (G.  A.)  on  Bristol  Merchant  Adventurers' 
Company,  iv.  69.  Rowse  or  Rous  of  Cransford, 
iv.  76.  Willesden  families,  iv.  95 

T.  (G.  M.)  on  French  words  in  Scotch,  ix.  369. 
Ou  :  its  pronunciation,  ix.  230.  Pie  :  tart, 
viii.  109 

T.  (H.)  on  anonymous  novels,  ii.  365.  Dilke 
(Lady),  her  books,  iii.  45.  Dog-names,  ii.  233. 
Duelling  in  England,  iii.  16.  George  III.'s 
birthday,  iv.  26.  Heraldic  mottoes,  iii.  92. 
Louis  XVI. 's  heart,  iv.  434.  Milton's  Sonnet 
XII.,  ii.  67.  "  Run  of  his  teeth,"  i.  388.  Shoe, 
an  old,  ii.  87.  Singing  face,  ii.  87.  Thinking 
horse,  ii.  165 

T.  (J.)  on  "  bell-comb  "  for  ringworm,  vii.  336. 
Clergy  in  wigs,  ix.  497.  Club  cup,  iv.  397. 
'  Little  Green  Shop  on  Cornhill,'  iv.  448. 
Milner  (Dean),  ii.  249.  'Poor  Dog  Tray": 
'  Old  Dog  Tray,'  vii.  137.  Semaphore  signalling, 
xi.  433.  '  Stripping  cows,"  xii.  476.  Vanneck 
(Mrs.  and  Miss),  xii.  498 

T.  (J.  A.)  on  Thomas  Gloucester,  v.  170 

T.  (K.)  on  Portman  family,  v.  48,  217,  351 

T.  (L.  E.)  on  Rev.  R.  Grant,  vii.  88  ;  viii.  108. 
Grants  of  Dean's  Yard,  vi.  88.  Ward  (Rev. 
T.  Watson),  xii.  228 

T.  (M.  H.)  on  house  of  Bentham  and  James  Mill, 
vii.  350.  Marly  horses,  vii.  277 

T.  (N.)  on  '  Home,  Sweet  Home  '  :  additional 
verses,  vi.  55 

T.  (O.  S.)  on  William  Hogsflesh,  viii.  395.  Ropes 
used  at  executions,  vi.  54.  Skyle,  its  meaning, 
xii.  130 

T.  (P.  D.)  on  "  Poor  Dog  Tray,"  vi.  494 

T.  (P.  I.)  on  pantaloons  v.  trousers,  vii.  207 

T.  (R.)  on  Paul  Braddon,  xii.  91.  Direction  post 
v.  signpost,  v.  496.  Rime  v.  rhyme,  v.  514. 
'  Slow  fade  across  a  drearier  sea,"  vi.  290 


T.  (R.  C.)  on  Roger  Casement,  ii.  332 

T.  (S.)  and  C.  C.  on  privilege  and  sacrilege,  iii.  268. 

Seals  :  their  early  use,  xi.  142 
T.  (T.  D.)  on  Toby's  dog,  iv.  535 
T.  (T.  R.  E.  N.)  on  door-shutting  proverb,  viii.  127. 

Leg  growing  after  death,  xi.  72 
T.  (T.  W.)  on  Dickensian  London,  ii.  49 
T.  (V.)  on  authors  of  quotations,   iv.   369      viii. 
388,  428,  450.     Burne-Jones's    '  Heart   of    the 
Rose,'  ix.  48.     Chase  :    its  meanings,  ix.  313 
T.  (V.  K.)  on  Catterton  Smith,  v.  287 
T.  (W.)  on  Addison's  daughter,  i.  149.     Animals 
(extraordinary),  x.  309,  515.      Authors  of  quota- 
tions wanted,  iii.  171 ;  v.  496  ;  viii.  327.     Blan- 
dina,  v.  450.     Corinthian,  vi.  307.     "  Dogmat- 
ism is  puppyism  full  grown,"   iii.   5.     '  Edin- 
burgh Review  '  on  Oxford,  vii.   128.      Fastolf 
(Sir  John),  iv.  214.    Holly,  oaths,  and  lightning, 
v.  167.     Keble  photographs,  vi.  351.     King  of 
Bath,  v.  75.      Literary  allusions,  vi.  91.     Nash 
(Richard),  i.  96.        '  Quam    nihil   ad    genium, 
Papiniane,   tuum,"  v.   27.     Split  infinitive    in 
Milton,  vi.  473.     United  States,  social  life  in, 
x.  248.     Vadstena  Church,  Norway,  iii.  315 
T — e  (W.)  on  Fielding's  first  marriage,  vi.  47 
"  T.  D.  "  :    smoking  his  "  T.D.,"  meaning  of  the 

abbreviation,  iii.  50 

T — 1  (W.)  on  American  naval  story,  1814,  x.  428 
T.  (W.  A.)  on  Lord  Mayor's  Day,  iv.  448.     Wind 

and  the  Crucifixion,  xi.  106 
T.  (W.  M.)  on  "  Dignity  of  man,"  vi.  9 
T.  (Y.)  on  Bandy  Leg  Walk,  x.  438.     Cornish  and 
other    apparitions,    x.    35.       Dickens    and    the 
lamplighter's  ladder,  x.  12.     Irish  Rebellion  of 
1798 :   Crotty,  ix.  510.     Stymie  at  golf,  ix.  492 
Taal  or  Cape  Dutch  language,  ii.  126,  256 
Tabernacles,  pre-Reformation,  viii.  507  ;    ix.  57, 

97 

Tablecloth,  temp.  Louis  XIV.,  xii.  408,  451,  498 
Tablecloths,  old  Irish,  xii.  451,  498 
Tables,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Tablets,  Greek  and  Roman,  for  writing,  v.  228, 

350,  473,  512 

Tablets,  memorial,  on  houses,  i.  367  ;  ii.  369 
"  Tabor  "  the,  and  Tarleton,  iii.  7,  55,  73 
Tabor  (C.  P.)  on  Ludovico,  ii.  288 
Tabor  (H.  E.)  on  the  name  Rutland,  xi.  170 
Tabraham  as  proper  name,  x.  430,  477  ;   xi.  173 
Taciturn,  first  use  of  the  word,  xii.  327,  375 
Tacitus,    and    the    '  Gesta    Romanorum,'    i.    6  ; 

translated  by  Greenwey  and  Savile,  iii.  488 
Tackle-house  :     tackle  porter,   earliest   instances,. 

xii.  307,  350,  392 

Tadpole,  its  local  names,  vi.  29,  77,  92,  157,  214 
Taffy-on-a-stick,   sweetmeat,   xi.    327,    477  ;     xii. 

118 

Taglioni  =  greatcoat,  use  of  the  word,  xii.  366,  458" 
Tailed,  meaning  in  Fuller,  xii.  347,  398,  454 
Tailor,  riding,  at  Astley's  in  1815,  i.  508 
Tailor  in  Dresden  china,  iv.  469,  536  :  vii.  292,  476" 
Tailors,  three,  of  Tooley  Street,  ii.  468  ;   iii.  35 
Tails,  men  with,  ii.  249,  317 

Taine  :    "  Tenir  une  queue  de  vache,"  x.  188,  273 
Tai-Ping  War,  1860-63,  its  history,  ix.  349,  415, 

431 
Tait  (Rev.  G.  A.)  on  churches  and  post  cards,  vL 

48 

Tait  and  Tate,  origin  of  the  names,  iv.  297,  353 
Talavera,  origin  of  the  name,  xi.  188,  297 
Talbot,  origin  of  the  word,  vii.  290,  392 
Talbot  (J.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 
335.     Epworth  Parsonage  ghost,  xii.  129,  338. 
Nash  (Miss)  at  Orchies,  xii.  129.     Saxton  family 


TENTH  SERIES. 


277 


of  Saxton,  iii.  129.     Vanneck  (Mrs.  and  Miss), 

xii.  188,  318 

Talbot  (James),  of  Shrewsbury  lienage,  ix.  329 
Talbot  (Mrs.),  nee  Ogle,  portrait  by  Hoppner,  ix. 


. 
Talent  :  Talented,  use  of  the  words,  ii.  23,  93,  172, 

Tales,  county,  i.  505 

Talfyrydd  on  Morlais  Castle,  xii.  89 

Taliesin,  romance  of,  and  Peacock's  '  Misfortunes 

of  Elphin,'  ix.  221,  331 

Tallard  (Count),  French  prisoner  of  war,  ii.  447 
Talleyrand  (C.  M.  de),  caricature  of,  c.  1830,  ix. 

327 

Tallies,  Exchequer,  three  described,  v.  305 
Tallis,  public  executioner,  d.  1771,  viii.  245 
Talman  (John),  in  the  '  D.N.B.,'  iii.  103,  architect, 

his  biography,  vii.  206 
Talman  (William),  in  the  '  D.N.B.,'  iii.  103  ;    and 

Hampton  Court  Palace,  vii.  288,  395,  476 
Tammany,  origin  of  the  name,  ix.  126,  154,  278 
Tamworth  Churchyard  walls,  vii.  210 
Tan  Hill  fair,  Wiltshire,  vi.  110 
Tandem,  a  carriage,  iii.  146  ;    a  kind  of  cloth  or 

apparel,  454 

Tandy  (James  Napper),  his  biography,  iv.  230 
Taney  (Chief  Justice)  and  Dred  Scott  case,  vii.  425 

Tank  Kee,"  his  '  List  of  Works  on  China,'  viii. 

250 

Tankard  with  coat  of  arms,  xi.  349 
Tannahill  (Robert),  Scotch  lyrical  poet,  vii.  225 
Tanner  =  sixpence,  origin  of  the  term,  x.  50,  191 

Taping  shoos  "-soleing  shoes,  vii.  206,  259,  498 
Tansley  (E.)  on  Almsmen,  Westminster  Abbey, 

iv.  314.     Pound,  Rochester  Row,  iv.  288 
Tantallon,  march  composed  for  its  siege,  ii.  74 
Tantarabobus,  its  various  forms,  ii.  480 
Tantaslam,  meaning  of  the  word,  vi.  366 
Tany  (Thomas),  '  D.N.B.'  on,  ii.  208 
Taormina,  and  Ruskin,  v.  450 
Taper  and  torch,  their  difference,  i.  109,  196,  293 
Tapley-Soper    (H.)    on    Essex   marriage   licences, 

xii.  373.     Wine  used  at  Holy  Communion,  ix. 

213 

Taprells,  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  189,  232 
Tarelli  (C.  Camp)  on  ^Esop  in  Greek,  i.  268 
Tarentine,  a  herb,  x.  108 

Targe,  meaning  of  the  word,  1525,  x.  248,  398 
Tarleton  and  "  The  Tabor,"  iii.  7,  55,  73 
Tarot  pack  of  playing  cards,  v.  407,  452 
Tasker  (A.)  on  genealogy  in  Dumas,  ii.  427 
Tasso,    parallel    with    Milton,    i.    202,    249,    314. 

Translation  of  his  '  Aminta,'  xi.  170,  235 
Tart:  pie,  application  of  the  names,  viii.  109,  134, 

157,  178,  195,  431,  494 
Tartan  worn  by  the  Welsh,  ix.  250 
Tartar  legend  of  Alexander  the  Great,  vii.  126 
Tartar  or  Tatar,  correct  spelling,  i.  11 
fatham  (C.),  his  life  of  William  Blake,  v.  108 
Tatton  (Lucy)  =  John  Stafford,  their  descendants, 

iii.  66 

Taubman  (Nathanael),  his  will,  1711,  iii.  86 
Tausenau  (Dr.  Karl),  his  linguistic  achievements, 
vii.  112 

Tavenor-Perry  (J.)  on  Chiswick  High  Road,  ix.  29. 
Don  Saltero's  Tavern,  x.  67.  German  etchings, 
ix.  468.  London  remains,  ix.  14.  Nimbus, 
xii.  178.  Plaxtol  or  Plaxtole,  ix.  477.  Pryor's 
Bank,  Fulham,  xii.  172.  Saint-Hilaire,  Poitiers, 
x.  287.  St.  John  the  Baptist,  vi.  151.  Zoffany's 
Indian  portraits,  vii.  429 

Tavern  sign,  cross  with  a  housemaid's  cap,  viii. 
409 


Tavern  Signs: — 

Albion,  Aldersgate  Street,  vi.  6,  78 

Algarva,  iii.  127,  194 

Bacchanals    or    Bag-o'-Nails,    vi.    427,    490  ; 

vii.  56 

Badger's  Bush  or  Beggar's  Bush,  vii.  209,  271 
Barnard's  Inn,  viii.  365 
Black  Bull,  Holborn,  v.  367 
Black  Dog,  Westminster,  ii.  118 
Bombay  Grab,  iv.  107,  177 
Bonnie  Cravat,  x.  365,  458 
Brokenselde,  xi.  10,  58,  110,  172,   233,   517  ; 

xii.  54 

Bull  and  Mouth,  ix.  309,  376 
Bush,  Bristol,  in  1787,  xi.  7 
Case  is  Altered,  vi.  460 
Castle,  Birmingham,  xii.  168,  258 
Caveac,  City,  iii.  29  ;   viii.  116,  153 
Chequers,  viii.  508 
Clayton  Arms,  ix.  130,  178 
Coal  Hole,  Strand,  v.  306,  353,  394 
Crooked  Billet,  ix.  190,  452  ;    x.  38,  77 
Crown  Hotel,  St.  Martin's  Court,  1790,  viii. 

430 

Dirty  Old  Man,  iii.  252 
Dog  and  Pot,  xii.  244,  298,  414,  474 
Don  Saltero's,  Chelsea,  x.  67,  110,  252 
Doves,  Hammersmith  Bridge,  vii.  456  ;    viii. 

72    293 

Essex  Serpent,  x.  310,  376  ;    xii.  322 
Flying  Horse,  x.  227 
Fountain,  in  the  Strand,  iv.  289,  336 
Four  Alls  or  Five  Alls,  vii.  180 
Guildford  Barge,  xii.  410 
Half-Brick,  ii.  507 
Jolly  Roger,  xi.  370 

King's  Head,  Hampstead  Road,  vi.  207 
Lilliput  Hall,  Bermondsey,  vi.  209 
Marquis  of  Granby,  vii.  464 
Mitre,  Fenchurch  Street,  i.  297,  373 
Mourning  Bush,  i.  374  ;    ix.  309,  376 
Mourning  Crown,  i.  374 
Mourning  Mitre,  i.  297,  373 
Napier,  Holborn,  xi.  467,  515 
Old  Angel,  ii.  507 

Old  Bell,  Holborn  Hill,  iii.  366,  430 
Pestle  and  Mortar,  viii.  388,  474 
Plumper's  Inn,  vii.  205 
Pope's  Head,  1467,  x.  206 
Protector's  Head,  x.  30,  156,  217 
Queen  of  Bohemia,  ix.   154,  214 
Ram  Jam,  xii.  100 

Red  Lion,  Henley-on-Thames,  vi.  69,  115 
Salutation,  Billingsgate,  vii.  429,  510  ;    viii. 

52  ;    ix.  33 

Salutation  and  Cat,  vi.  106 
Saracen's  Head,  xii.  65,  131,  195 
Scole  Inn,  Norfolk,  i.  248,  313,  394,  454 
Ship  and  Sailor,  Greenwich,  ix.  207 
Ship  Hotel,  Greenwich,  i.  Ill,  375,  454  ;    ix. 

207 

Soldier  and  Citizen,  vii.  510 
Sol's  Arms,  Wych  Street,  viii.  49  ;    ix.  154, 

214 

Staff  of  Life,  vi.  487 

Star  and  Crown,  Goudhurst,  Kent,  x.  469 
Star  and  Garter,  Pall  Mall,  x.  244,  296,  336 
Sun  and  Anchor,  Scotter,  i.  504  ;    ii.  92,  132, 

315 

Taylor's  Head,  i.  374 
Three  Cups,  viii.  56,  331 
Two  Friends,  Princes  Street,  v.  94 


278 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Tavern  Signs : — 

Vine,  Mile  End,  ii.  167,  218,  252 

Vine    Inn,    Highgate    Boad,    ii.    327,    433  ; 

iii.  235 

Widow's  Son,  Devon's  Boad,  Bow,  iii.  344 
World  Turned  Upside  Down,  viii.  290,  355 
Tavern  signs  of  old  London,   c.    1660-1700,  vii. 

445  ;     c.    1603-25,   viii.   288  ;     c.    1600-50,   xii. 

127,  190,  254,  414 

Tawell  (J.)  executed  at  Aylesbury,  i.  255 
Taxameter  cabs.     See  Taximeter. 
'  Taxatio  Ecclesiastica  Nicholai  IV.,'  xii.  107 
Taxation,   and   marriage   of  the   King  of   Spain, 

vii.  187 

Taxes,  French,  "  remitted  for  ever,"  xii.  368,  456 
Taxes  in  England  in  Tudor  times,  viii.  283,  430  ; 

ix.  153 

Taxile  on  Schopenhauer  in  English,  xii.  115 
Taximeter    cab,     early    experiments,    vii.     264  ; 

patented  1846,  viii.  367 

Taxus  on  yew  trees  by  Act  of  Parliament,  x.  430 
Tay  and  Tiber  in  '  Fair  Maid  of  Perth,'  ix.  464 
Taylor  (C.  S.)  on  punt  in  football,  xi.  316.    Bichard 

III.'s  mother,  ix.  411 

Taylor  (E.  W.  B.)  on  "  Behold  this  ruin  !  "  x.  408 
Taylor  (G.  M.)  on  Bergerode,  x.   407  ;    xi.  218, 

513.     Haughendo  :    Fylde  oath,  xi.  509 
Taylor  (H.)  on  the  Godstone,  Formby,  ix.   187. 

Greensted  Church,  viii.  26,  196,  275,  416.     Hell, 

Heaven,  and  Paradise,  i.  332.     Holyoake  and 

special    constables,    v.    126,    212,    274.       '  Pale 

Ale,"    as    nickname    for    Englishmen,    v.    447. 

Buthwell  Cross,  x.  217.     St.  Paul's  Cathedral : 

its  foundation  stone,  v.  272.     Salford  :   Salters- 

ford,  x.  222.     Walton,  Lancashire,  vii.  14 
Taylor  (Isaac)  on  literary  composition,  vi.  463 
Taylor  (Jeremy),  quotations  in,  i.  406  ;    xii.  209  ; 

first    edition    of    '  Holy    Living  '    and    '  Holy 

Dying,'  ix.  80 
Taylor  (John),  the  Water  Poet,  his  tavern  sign, 

i.  374  ;    his  Thumb  Bibles,  xii.  367 
Taylor  (John),  engineer,  his  portrait,  vii.  347,  514 
Taylor   (J.   W.)   on   Abraham  Lincoln  and   Tom 

Taylor,  ix.  26 

Taylor  (Sir  B.),  1714-88,  his  marriage,  xi.  329 
Taylor  (Thomas  )  =  Gertrude  Berkeley,  xii.  147 
Taylor  (Thomas),  the   Platonist,  and    W.    Mere- 
dith, i.  409 
Taylor  (Tom)  on  Dr.  Whewell,  iii.  189,  293  ;    and 

Abraham  Lincoln,  ix.  26 

Tea,  correct  pronunciation  of  the  word,  ii.  90 
Tea,  dish  of,  xii.  287,  377,  436 
Tea  as  a  meal,  early  references,  i.  176,  209,  456  ; 

ii.  17,  175 ;  vii.  246 
Te   Igitur,   phrase   in   '  Ivanhoe,'    explained,   xii. 

66,  115 

Tear  'em,  nickname  of  J.  A.  Boebuck,  viii.  186 
Teddington  Library,  pictures  of  Sibyls  at,  vii.  88, 

136,  152,  194 

Teed  and  Ashburner  families,  iv.  90 
Teedon  (Samuel),  his  MS.  diary,  i.  409,  473 
Teenick,  Kentish  dialect  word,  x.  467  ;    xi.  57 
Teening  time,  dialect  term,  v.  186 
Teeth,  persons  born  with,  v.  8,  78,  115;    x.  453; 

curious,  x.  75,  188 
Tekelites  =  Whigs,  use  of  the  term  by  Dry  den,  v. 

87 
Telegram,  longest,  ii.  125,  176,  192  ;  judgment  by, 

x.  467 

Telegraph,  early  use  of  the  word,  ix.  120 
;  Telegraph,'  1797,  newspaper,  its  history,  ix.  247, 
358 


Telegraph,  electric,  anticipated,  ii.  66,  135,  234 
Telegraph,    patent    signal,    or    writing    machine, 

iv.  65 

Telegraph  wires,  their  linking-up,  xi.  229 
Telephonic,  early  use  of  the  word,  ix.  247 
Tellers,  bell  rung  at  death,  i.  308,  350 
Telson  (M.)  on  names  terrible  to  children,  xi.  53 
Tempany  (T.  W.)  on  the  arbalest  or  cross-bow, 

ii.  443 
Tempest  (E.  B.)  on  Mrs.  Mary  Goodyer's  murder, 

vii.  50 
Templar  on  Thomas   Goodwin,   i.    189.     Men   of 

family    as    parish    clerks,    viii.     448.     Stubbs 

(Bobert),  of  Stamford,  ix.  250.     Trollope  family, 

vi.  288 
Templars,    Knights,    their   possessions    in    Great 

Britain,  iii.  467  ;     charters    at   York,  iv.   167, 

235 

Temple  (Mrs.)  on  Boger  Langdon,  vii.  228 
Temple  (Bichard,  Earl)  and  Junius,  ii.  285 
Temple    (Sir    W.) :       Swift's    edition,    viii.    21; 

Swiss  visitor,  129 
Temple  Bar,  its  history,  xii.  166 
Temple  Bridge  and  County  Hall,  proposed,  iii.  105 
Temple  Church,  effigies  in,  ix.  308,  477 
Temple  College,  Philadelphia,  its  degrees,  i.  207, 

297,  493 
Temple  family,  vi.  310,  417 
Temple  of  the  Muses,  iv.  54,  177,  233 
Tencin  (Madame  du),  her  portrait,  i.  427 
Tenement  houses,  Boman,  ii.  73 
Tenerife,  inscriptions  at  Orotava,  i.  361,  455  ;    at 

Santa  Cruz,  442 
Teniers  and  miniatures,  vii.  409,  454 
Tenison  (C.  M.)  on  Major-General  Fage,  x.  350. 

Gormanston  family,  x.  230.     Winter  (Provost 

Samuel),  x.  229 

Tenison's  '  Baconiana,'  v.  31,  133 
Tenn£,  heraldic  term,  ix.  55 
Tennyson    (Alfred,  Lord),    on    Britain,    i.     L66  ; 

psalm-singing    weavers,    ii.    128,     194 ; 

Gerald's  song  in  his  '  Memoirs,'  285  ;  house  at 

Twickenham,     324  ;      archiepiscopal     cross     in 

'  Becket,'    iv.   106,   157 ;   and  the  spindle  tree, 

vi.    368 ;    sonnet   by,   vii.    89,    159,   197  ;    and 

Hardwicke  House,  Seaford,  466  ;     his   '  Cross- 
ing    the      Bar,'     viii.      33  :     his     '  Foresters  ' 

and    Peacock's      'Maid    Marian,'     341,     438; 

astronomy  in  his  works,   ix.    13  ;    Cleopatra's 

complexion,  121,  194  ;    hate  in  '  The  Poet,'  x. 

148  ;      "  ringing    grooves     of     change,"     246  ; 

and  Aldworth,  Sussex,  xi.  325  ;    and  Terence, 

xii.  346 

Tennyson  (Frederick),  sonnet  by,  vii.  89,  159,  1 
Tennyson  bibliography,  xi.  322 
Tennyson  concordances,  xi.  261,  353,  513 
Tenses  in  fiction,  iii.  307 
Tenths  and  Fifteenths,  their  origin  and  incidence, 

viii.  430  ;    x.  88 
Tents,  in  enumeration,  xi.  411 
Tenures,  peculiar,  estates  held  by,  ix.  197 
Tepee,  wigwam,  and  wickie-up,  their  difference, 

ix.  406 
Terence,  '  Phormio  '  at  Westminster,  xi.  427  ;  and 

Tennyson,  xii.  346 
Tering,  the  word  in  churchwardens'  accounts,  iv. 

509 

Terrapin,  its  etymology,  vi.  185 
Terrett  (E.  E.)  on  Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi.  174 
Terrify,  uses  of  the  verb,  vi.  147 
Terry  (C.  W.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

xii.  375.     "  Blow  the  cobwebs  away,"  xi.  189. 

Burial-places    of    notable    actresses,    xii.    513. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


279 


Gilbert  (Sir  Humphrey),  last  words,  xii.  391. 

Parliamentary  banner  in  the  Civil  War,  xi.  177. 

Walton  Castle,  Somerset,  xi.  217 
Terry's  '  Voyage  to  East  India,'  1655,  iv.  347 
;  Tertias  of  foot,"  use  of  the  term,  iii.  429  ;   iv.  12 
Tertius  on  Holt  Castle  and  the  Beauchamps,  xi. 

308  ;    xii.  57,  227 

Tertullian,  quotation  from,  xii.  209 
Test  match,  use  of  the  term,  iv.  246 
Testator,  full  description,  iv.    186  ;    an  explicit, 

1706-7,  vi.  366 
Teste  (Wm.),  Rector  of  St.  John  Zachary,  1551-60, 

vi.  30 
Testout,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  iv.  69,  131, 

297,  353 
Tete-a-Tete,  portraits  in  '  The  Town  and  Country 

Magazine,'  iv.  241,  342,   462,   522  ;    v.  54  ;    vii. 

505  ;    ix.  494 
Tetherington  (John),  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  1777,  x.  189 
Teutonic  types,  English  words  for,  vi.  246 
TH,   as  a  symbol,   x.   390,   436  ;    y  symbol  for, 

1748,  xi.  266 
Thackeray     (Thomas     James),     his     '  Mountain 

Sylph  '    and    other   works,    iii.    22,    73,     131, 

151,  196,  275 
Thackeray  (W.  M.),  Becky  Sharp  and  10,0007.  a 

year,  i.  189,  216  ;    queries  about,  207  ;    his  use 

of    •'  anon,"   i.    246,   337  ;     v.   274,    454,    496  ; 

pictures     suggested     by    his     works,    ii.      67  ; 

sale  of  his  pictures,  169,  192  ;    bibliographical 

notes  on,  iii.  22,  73,  131,  151,  196,  275  ;    and 

George    III.,    iv.    148,    273  ;     and    Dr.    Ralph 

Cudworth  viii.   266  ;    and  Lord  Melbourne,  x. 

387  ;  anecdote,  xi.  86  ;    his  Latin,  206  ;  "  slant 

o'er  the   snowy   swart,"    and    "  Prince   of   the 

Sidereal  Realms,"  xii.  27 

Thackeray's  Works:— 

'  Catherine  Hayes,'  i.  205 

*  Cornhill  Magazine,'  xii.  481,  501 

'  Esmond,'    passage    in,    ix.    67,    115,    276  ; 

error  in,  x.  146 
'  Roundabout    Papers,'    xi.    141,    210  ;     xii. 

33,  78,  118,  178 
'  Rose  and  the  Ring,'  King  Valoroso  in,  vi. 

170,  216 

'  Warringtons,'  error  in,  x.  146 
Fhakor  (D.  K.)  on  Kipling's  '  Tomlinson,'  v.  307 
Thames,    the,    extraordinary    tide,    iii.    47,  135  ; 
Lord  Macaulay  on,  v.  489  ;    vi.  16,  93  ;     "  The 
Flats  "  and  King's  Channel,  xi.  269 
Thames,  the  Upper,  its  definition,  x.  27 
Thames  Embankment,  its  originators,  viii.   166, 

193  ;    railway  suggested,  x.  247 
Thames  steamboats,  literary  allusions  to,    1862, 
ix.  408  ;   in  1815,  x.  458 

That   Reminds   Me,'   work   projected   by   J.    C. 
Hotten,  ix.  109,  294 
Thaw  surname,  its  origin,  viii.  250,  334 
Thayer    (Ephraim),    1727-1814,    inquired    after, 

x.  48 
:  The,"  prefixed  to  place-names,  xii.  68,  116,  173, 

273 

"  The  "  as  part  of  title,  ii.  524  ;  iii.  38,  115,  193 
;  Thealma    and    Clearchus,'   its   author,  iii.    186, 

229 

Theatre  :   on  London  Bridge,  iii.  28  ;   at  Parkgate, 
289,    355,    397,    457  ;     in    Rawstorne    Street, 
Clerkenwell,     329  ;      juvenile     plates     for,     iv. 
414  ;    v.  25  ;    head-dresses  of  ladies  in,  v.  389, 
433,  477  ;    at  Hampstead,  1807,  x.  287 
Theatre,  Roman,  at  Verulam,  ii.  527  ;    iii.  55 
Theatre  pit,  earliest  reference,  i.  286 


Theatre-building,  rare  Italian  books  on,  ii.  328, 

432  ;    iii.  234 

Theatres,  old,  of  London,  iv.  125 
'  Theatric  Tourist,'  drawings,  x.  307 
Theatrical  benefits,  earliest  instance,  vii.  321 
'  Theatrical    Remembrancer,'    1788,    its    author- 
ship, iii.  429 

Thelma,  derivation  of  the  name,  x.  289 
Theobald  (W.)  on  Athene's  sacrifices,  ix.  369 
Theobald  surname,  its  derivation,  xii.  345 
Theodore,  King  of  Corsica,  memorial  inscription, 

xi.  504 
Theophany,  name  for  Christmas  and  Epiphany, 

ii.  505 

'  There  !  "  its  use  as  an  ejaculation,  v.  246 
Thermometer  scales,  early  examples  of,  v.   128, 

174 

Theses,  bibliography  of,  xii.  27 
Theta  on  "  That's  another  story,"  xi.  107 
Thicknesse  (Philip),  his  '  New  Bath  Guide,'  v.  75, 
132  ;     his    epitaph    at    Boulogne-sur-Mer,    vi. 
346  ;     Lamb   on   his    '  France,'    vii.    205,    274, 
355  ;    his  automaton  chess-player,  xi.  189,  258 
Thiebault  and  conjugation  of  "  s'ennuyer,"  xi.  110 
Thieme  (C.)  on  Cape  Bat-  men,  ii.  516 
Thierry  (C.  P.  H.,  seventh  Baron  de),  biography, 

ix.  313 

Thiers  and  the  Dosne  family,  v.  447 
Thieves,   crucified,   their    names,    xi.    321,   394  ; 

xii.  33 
Thiggyng,  temp.  Edward  III.,  its  etymology,  vii. 

507  ;   viii.  92,  296 
Thimbles,  date  of  their  invention,  xi.   66,    116  ; 

xii.  93 

Thimm  (C.  A.)  on  camel  bibliography,  viii.  289 
Thirion  (Mile.  A.)  on  Lytton's  novels  in  French, 

xii.  208.     Provins,  Seine-et-Marne,  xii.  187 
Thirkell    or    Threlkeld    family    of    Houghton-le- 

Spring,  vi.  229  ;    vii.  218,  251  ;    viii.  74 
Thirkell-Pearce  (E.)  on  Northumberland  pedigrees, 

ii.  268 

Thisbe  and  Pyramus,  their  death  songs,  v.  341,  401 
Thistle  and  saint,  emblem,  xi.  169,  258 
Thistlethwayte  and   Servington  Savery  families, 

xi.  469 
Thistolow  lotion,  c.  1684,  recipe  for,  vi.  469  ;   vii. 

73 

Tholsels,  definition  of  the  word,  iv.  387,  453,  516 
Thorn    (Alexander),    President   of   Meteorological 

Society,  xi.  427 
Thomas  (A.)  on  Principal  Tulliedeph,  ii.  312 
Thomas    (A.    W.)    on    Bunney,    i.    489.     Roman 
theatre  at  Verulam,  ii.   527.     Williams   (Rev. 
John),  ii.  68 
Thomas  (Llewelyn),  memorial  inscription  at  Jesus 

College,  iii.  149 
Thomas  (N.  W.)  on  North  Australian  vocabularies, 

i.  348.  "Tropenwut":  "  Tropenkoller,"  ii  48 
Thomas  (Ralph),  notes  on  his  '  Swimming,'  ii.  382 
Thomas  (Ralph)  on  Academy  of  the  Muses,  iv.  54. 
Agnostic  poets,  iii.  38.  Antrobus  (E.  E.)  : 
B.M.  Catalogue,  vi.  87.  Beside,  iv.  306. 
Bibliographical  queries,  iii.  293.  Bibliographi- 
cal terms,  x.  81,  484  ;  xi.  82,  184  ;  xii.  103, 
204.  Bibliography  of  publishing  and  book- 
selling, v.  476.  Births  and  deaths  :  their 
registration,  xii.  96.  Blackburn  (C.  P.),  viii.  107. 
Blake  (William),  v.  86  ;  xi.  287.  Bosworth 
(Newton),  vi.  343.  Braddon  (Paul)  :  water- 
colour  art,  x.  417.  Brougham  (Henry),  steamer, 
v.  269,  511.  Brown  Bess,  applied  to  musket, 
v.  91.  Bus  for  omnibus,  viii.  295.  Byron  and 
Capt.  Crawley,  xii.  49.  '  Canadian  Girl,'  vii.  33. 


280 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Carlyle  and  Freemasonry,  xii.  13.  Charnock 
(R.  S.),  iii-  262.  Christian  name,  addition  to, 
iii.  374.  Church  properties,  viii.  466.  Civic 
baronetcies  since  1837,  viii.  413.  Coke  or 
Cook  ?  iv.  78.  Colenso  (Bishop),  iii.  374. 
Colosseum  v.  Coliseum,  iii.  353.  Cooper  (T.), 
iii.  270.  Copyright  in  letters,  v.  176.  Crosby 
Hall,  viii.  71.  '  Don  Quixote,'  1595-6,  iv.  313. 
Duelling,  iii.  192.  Dugdale's  trustworthiness, 
vi.  154.  Engravings,  i.  370.  '  Experiences  of  a 
Gaol  Chaplain,'  ii.  330.  Flags,  vi.  96.  Green- 
wich Palace,  i.  486.  Grindlay  (Capt.),  vi.  101. 
Hatchments,  vi.  350.  Heath  (W.),  artist,  ix. 
385  ;  x.  13.  Hoek  van  Holland,  vii.  236. 
Holyoake  bibliography,  v.  441  ;  vi.  75.  '  Hugh 
Trevor,'  iv.  513.  Hyphens  after  street  names, 
iv.  515.  Indexing,  vi.  166.  Initial  letters 
instead  of  words,  ix.  174.  Inscriptions  on 
buildings,  i.  516.  '  Jack  Trim,  the  Lawyer's 
Man,'  viii.  368.  Jay  (Isabel  and  Dr.  John),  vi. 
441,  502  ;  xii.  138,  498.  Jay  (W.),  the  preacher  : 
Cyrus  Jay,  xii.  444,  485.  Jones  (Hannah 
Maria),  x.  298.  Juvenile  Theatre,  v.  25. 
King's  '  Classical  and  Foreign  Quotations,' 
vii.  25.  '  Lawyers  in  Love,'  vii.  174.  Literary 
allusions,  ix.  56.  London  newspapers,  v.  70. 
London  remains,  viii.  338.  Lyceum  Theatre, 
iii.  132.  MacDpnogh  (Felix  Bryan),  v.  165. 
Maori  names,  vi.  86.  Marvin  (j.  G.),  viii.  6. 
Meteyard  (Miss),  v.  496.  Mivart's,  now 
Claridge's,  Hotel,  ix.  47.  Musical  family : 
Miss  Isabel  Jay  and  Dr.  Jay,  vi.  441,  502  ;  xii. 
138,  498.  Mussuk,  ii.  268.  "  Neither  my  eye 
nor  my  elbow,"  viii.  137.  Nigh  hand  in  the 
'  N.E.D.,'  ix.  96.  Nollekens  (J.),  his  library,  v. 
153.  '  Oxford  English  Dictionary,'  i.  146,  255  ; 
viii.  228,  482.  Passive  Resister,  viii.  316. 
Pedlar's'  rest,  viii.  258.  Penhallow  (John),  iv. 
507  ;  v.  336.  '  Penrose's  Journal '  :  turtle- 
riding,  vii.  277.  Philippines,  v.  287.  Pierquin 
(C.  C.),  viii.  108.  Pigeon  English  at  home,  ii. 
77.  Post  boxes,  vii.  73.  Post  Office.  1856- 
1906,  vi.  251,  354.  Rampini  (J.),  v.  4iO,  497. 
'  Rebecca,'  a  novel,  iii.  293.  Reeves  (Boleyne), 
ix.  242.  Retrospective  in  French,  viii.  206. 
Rich  (Anthony),  v.  15.  '  Ring,  The,'  v.  57. 
'  Rips  and  reps,"  ix.  249.  Romilly  (Sir  S.),  v. 
386.  Samuel  (E.),  iii.  249.  Sharpe  (Lancelot), 
vii.  518.  Spelling  reform,  ii.  451  ;  vi.  95  ; 
vii.  52.  Statues  of  the  Georges,  vii.  155. 
Streader  (W.  T.),  iv.  369.  Swerve,  v.  426. 
Talented,  ii.  94.  Tennyson  concordances,  xi. 
261.  '  Thaumaturgia,'  vi.  110.  Thrub  chand- 
ler, iii.  126.  Trepolpen  (P.  W.),  iv.  527. 
Twins,  iii.  318.  Up,  its  barbarous  misuse, 
vi.  138.  '  Valley  of  a  Hundred  Fires,'  ix.  54. 
1  Was  you  ?  "  and  "  You  was,"  ii.  72.  Water- 
loo campaign,  v.  373.  Watling  Street,  vi.  235. 
Wheatstone,  iv.  386.  White  Ensign  :  National 
Flag,  ix.  256.  '  Whitefriars,'  its  author,  iv. 
535.  Williams  (Samuel),  draughtsman,  v. 
312  ;  vi.  54.  !  Yahoo,'  xii.  275.  Zornlin 
family,  iii.  402.  Zouave  uniform,  v.  5 

Thomas  (W.  Moy)  on  milestones,  i.  7 

Thomas's  Hotel,"  Berkeley  Square,  its  demoli- 
tion, i.  447 

Thomas-Stanford  (C.)  on  Hamlet,  Christian 
name,  viii.  418.  French  coat  of  arms,  x.  258 

[•homlinson  (W.  Clark)  on  Doge  of  Venice,  i.  469 

Thompson  (C.  H.)  on  Attorney-General  to  the 
Queen,  x.  217.  Edward  IV.,  v.  426.  Fitz- 
maurice  family,  v.  67.  Laconic  letters,  v.  234. 
Smith  (Catterton),  v.  517 


Thompson  (Capt.  Edward),  his  poems,  1761-70, 

xii.  46 
Thompson    (Jacob),    portrait    painter,    1806-79, 

viii.  56,  152 
Thompson  (James)  and  Charles  Lamb,  iv.  306  ; 

and  Bubb  Dodington,  xii.  504 
Thompson    (John    Hunter),    portrait   painter,  c. 

1849,  vii.  469 
Thompson  (Mr.)  of  the  6th  Dragoons,  v.  269,  316, 

354,  432 
Thompson  (Richard),  surgeon  R.N.,  xi.  29  ;    xii. 

318 

Thompson  family  of  Boughton,  co.  Kent,  i.  87 
Thorns  (A.)  on  epitaphiana,  iii.  24.     Nonjurors  : 
Rev.  Benjamin  WTay,  viii.  277.     Purpose  of  a 
flaw,  iv.  314.     Sacred  place-names,  xii.  314 
Thorns  (W.  J.),  misprints  in  his  '  Stow,'  i.  205  ; 
and   Lord  Macaulay,   xi.    165,   215,   293,   354  ; 
xii.  150 

Thomson  (Christopher),  Vicar  of  Winwick,  x.  170 
Thomson  (D.  C.)  on  Bewickiana,  ix.  394 
Thomson  (George),  Burns's  letters  to,  iii.  148,  213 
Thomson  (J.  B.)  on  William  Guild,  xii.  34,  77 
Thony  (Lady  Margaret  de),  c.  1209-1300,  v.  269 
Thoresby    (Ralph),    his    accuracy    impugned,    iii. 
205,  276,  393  ;  and  Rev.  George  Plaxton,  x.  422 
Thoresby  or  Thursby  (Thomas),  his  marriage,  vii. 

269,  436 

Thorn  fish-hooks,  or  gorges,  ix.  229 
Thornburgh  (M.  W.)  on  '  Ballad  of  Indiscretion,' 

xii.  409 

Thornbury  (W.)  on  the  Civil  War,  iv.  148 
Thorn-Drury  (G.)  on  Bishop  Corbet's  poems, 
vi.  126.  Hanging  alive  in  chains,  xi.  472. 
Hereditary  Herb-strewer,  xii.  418.  Hippo- 
crates and  the  black  baby,  xi.  258.  Jonson  and 
Suckling,  xii.  345.  Man  in  the  almanac,  x.  56. 
Marvell's  poems,  1681,  vii.  423.  '  Merry 
Thoughts,'  i.  250.  '  Once  I  was  Alive,'  x.  16. 
"  St.  George  to  save  a  maid,"  iii.  276.  Shake- 
speare allusions,  i.  44  ;  xi.  305,  465  ;  xii.  307, 
465 

Thorne  Quay,  its  locality,  v.  169,  217 
Thornhill  Bridge,  its  history,  x.  286 
Thornhill  (Cowper),    his  famous  ride,  x.  245 
Thorns,    pins   substituted  for,  xi.  508  ;    xii.  158, 

238 
Thornton  (B.  R.)  on  Samuel   Barnard,   vii.    168. 

Slingsby,  male  dancer,  vii.  310 
Thornton  (John)  and  York  Minster  windows,  vi. 

507 

Thornton  (R.  H.)  on  American  place-names,  ix. 
297.  Anthony's  nose,  xi.  27.  Authors  of 
quotations  wanted,  xii.  8.  Balaam,  xi. 
"  Before  one  can  say  Jack  Robinson,"  xi.  109, 
232.  Bell  (James  C.  C.),  xi.  429.  Bells  rung 
backwards,  xi.  297.  Bobbery,  xi.  187.  Bonassus, 
xii.  175.  Bumble-puppy,  a  game,  vii. 
Communion  tokens,  viii.  5.  Davis  (Lieut.  J.  H.), 
vii.  349.  Dovetailing :  Chicago,  vii.  505. 
Dugdale  and  Thorp  MSS.,  x.  328.  Dynamo- 
meter, xii.  87.  Elephant,  first  exhibited  in 
America,  xi.  467.  Ennui,  xii.  226.  Fifth- 
Monarchy  Men,  vii.  290.  Folk-lore  concerning 
twins,  vii.  387.  Gingerbread  (Gilt),  xii.  107. 
"  Hopping  John  "  xii.  487.  Jack-knives  given 
to  ugly  men,  xii.  508.  Land  Office  :  "  Land 
Office  Business,"  xii.  150.  "  Le,"  before  trades, 
xii.  477.  Ludwick  (Christopher),  xi.  86. 
Matthias  the  Impostor,  vii.  164.  '  Millennial 
Star,'  xi.  69.  Milton  :  alleged  portrait, 
x.  447.  Nicknames,  temp.  George  IV., 
xii.  326.  Nonesopretties,  xi.  486.  Omnibuses, 


TENTH  SEKIES. 


281 


old,  x.  86.  Oregon,  xii.  169.  Paddies  on  St. 
Patrick's  Day,  xi.  106.  Parker  consecration, 
xii.  62,  172.  Postscript  of  a  woman's  letter, 
xi.  489.  Primitive  oaths  among  savages,  ix. 
309.  Print:  "  in  print,"  xi.  176.  "  Q  in  the 
corner,"  ix.  407  ;  xi.  385.  Reindeer,  its  spelling, 
x.  453.  Robin's  Alive,  a  game,  xii.  86.  Rule 
of  the  road,  xi.  306.  Sermon,  caustic,  viii.  207. 
'  Seven  and  nine,"  xi.  410.  Southcott  (Joanna), 
relic,  x.  405  ;  xii.  475.  Spurious  coins  and 
medals,  xii.  46.  Taney  (Chief  Justice),  and  the 
Dred  Scott  case,  vii.  425.  '  Times,  The,'  1962, 
vii.  115.  Trade-marks  :  their  antiquity,  xii. 
65.  Wesleyan  Methodism,  ix.  230.  Wheatley 
(Phillis),  and  her  poems,  x.  385  ;  xi.  78.  Will, 
last,  of  a  presbytery,  vii.  244.  Words  and 
phrases  in  American  newspapers,  xi.  469  ;  xii. 
107.  Z  :  name  of  the  letter,  x.  107 

Thornton  Abbey,  human  skeleton  found  at,  xi.  348 

Thorp  (J.  T.)  on  desecrated  fonts,  ii.  254.  Fingal 
and  Diamid,  ii.  277.  Stuart  (Jane),  ii.  294 

Thorp  and  Dugdale  MSS.,  x.  328 

Thorpe  Salvin,  vagrants  at,  1709  and  1719,  xi.  347 

Thorvaldsen  (B.),  his  marble  statue  of  Christ, 
viii.  433 

Thothmes  I.,  "  the  first  warlike  king,"  iv.  305 

Thoyts  on  Copper  Mill,  Whitechapel,  ix.  290 

Thrale  (Mrs.)  and  Johnson's  '  Jn  Theatro,'  iii.  161 

Thraves,  custom  of,  its  origin,  iv.  350,  397 

Three  Choirs,  the,  early  notices,  vi.  49 

"  Three  Sugar  Loaves  and  Crown,"  Fenchurch 
Street,  i.  167,  214,  297,  373 

Three  Weeks  Court,  Tutbury,  i.  274 

Threlkeld  (Rev.  T.),  Unitarian  minister,  vii.  218, 
251 

Threlkeld  family.     See  Thirkell. 

Thrift  (John),  public  executioner,  d.  1752,  viii.  245 

Throat-cutting  at  public  executions,  x.  128,  236, 
315 

Throcking,  curious  carved  bench  end  at,  xi.  145 

Throgmorton  (Sir  George),  his  biography,  vi.  190, 
233,  258 

Thrub  chandler  in  index,  iii.  126 

Thruppe  (Charlton),  d.  1748,  his  biography,  ix.  110 

Thumb  (Tom),  at  the  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly, 
iii.  451  ;  his  biography,  iv.  37  ;  v.  385,  454  ; 
vi.  13,  76,  114 

Thumb  Bibles,  by  John  Taylor,  ix.  366  ;    xii.  367 
:  Thumb-hand  side  "=right-hand  side,  vii.  467 

Thunder,  its  effect  on  fish,  ii.  231,  331 

Thunder  folk-lore,  iii.  408 

"  Thunderer,"  '  The  Times  '  called,  ix.  348,  396, 
417 

"  Thunder-free  '  in  Browning's  '  Pippa  Passes,' 
i.  504  ;  ii.  73,  193 

Thunderstones,  belief  in,  xii.  327 

Thune,  French  slang  word,  vii.  8,  50,  153 

Thurcet,  meaning  of  the  word,  x.  29,  72 

Thurlby  family,  xii.  389 

Thurnam  (R.)  on  hare  and  Easter,  v.  375.  Pictures 
at  Teddington,  vii.  136.  Sicily,  i.  128 

Thurnam  (W.  D.)  on  Collar  of  SS.  Ireland,  xi.  310. 
L.S.,  ii.  428 

Thursby  or  Thoresby  (Thomas),  his  marriage,  vii. 
269,  436 

Thursday  :    Bloody  Thursday,  v.  247 
Thurston  (H.)  on  King's  Cock-Crower,  iii.  228 

Thurtell  (John),  murderer  of  William  Weare,  xii. 
283 

Thwaites,  religious  house  of,  iii.  69 

Tiber  and  Tay  in  '  Fair  Maid  of  Perth,'  ix.  464 

Tibet,  Devil's  advocate  in,  vi.  67 

Tibetan  words  in  English,  i.  465 


Tickell  (Richard),  his  '  Epistle,'  1779,  xii.  167 
Tickell  (Thomas),  and  fairy-haunted  Kensington, 

vii.  1  ;  his  '  Colin  and  Lucy,'  55 
Tickencote  Church,  large  Norman  arch  at,  ii.  289 
Ticket's  drawings,  published  1797,  ix.  407 
Tickling  trout,  i.  154,  274,  375,  473  ;   ii.  277,  356  ; 

iii.  332 
Tidder,  spelling  for  Tudor,  xi.    347,  453  ;   xii.  78, 

117 

Tide,  extraordinary,  in  the  Thames,  iii.  47,  135 
Tides,  Lord  Kelvin  on,  ii.  269 
Tides,  low,  and  Good  Friday,  i.  310 
Tideslow  and  Tideswell.  their  etymology,  i.  52,  91, 
190,  228,  278,  292,  316,  371,  471  ;   ii.  36,  77,  95, 
152 
Tidir  (Robart),  name  carved  at  Tower  of  London, 

iii.  390 
Tidman  (C.  W.)  on  William  Easby  of  Facebv,  x. 

470 
Tiffador  :    tiffar  :    tyfferen,  origin  of  the  words, 

xii.  161 

Tiffin,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  206 
Tiger  folk-lore  and  Pope,  x.  88,  135,  358 
Tiger-claw  weapon,  or  vaghnatch,  i.  408  ;  ii.  55,  95, 
Tigernacus,  Irish  MS.,  iii.  268,  318 
Tigers,  their  size,  i.  397 
Tighern-mas,  iron  crozier,  i.  408 
Tignusu,  Sicilian  for  person  suffering  from  ring- 
worm, iii.  214,  314 

"  Tikes  and  churls,"  in  '  Piers  Plowman,'  xii.  430/ 
Tilden  (W.  I.)  on  Tildens  of  Tenterden,  xii.  168- 
Tilden  family  of  Tenterden,  xii.  168,  258 
Tillesley  (Edmund),  of  St.  John's  College,  Oxon., 

v.  249 

Tilsit,  Treaty  of,  and  Colin  A.  Mackenzie,  viii.  469, 
510  ;    ix.  31,  96,   135,   154,   171,  237  ;    x.   11  ; 
xi.  471 
Timber :     waney   timber,    its    meaning,    x.    490  ; 

xi.  34 

Timbers  of  ermine,  the  term,  i.  449,  492 
Time  reckoning,  its  history,  ix.  289,  393 
'  Times  '  correspondents  in  Hungary,  ii.  108 
'  Times,'    1962,    and    '  Times    Newspaper,'    1950, 

i.  470  ;    vii.  115 

Tims  (T.  Chamberlin)  on  authors  wanted,  xii.  148. 
Chamberlen  (Dr.  Hugo),  x.  329.  Chamberlin 
(John)  of  Ratcliff-on-Soar,  x.  168.  Chamber- 
lin family,  ix.  329.  Meyer  family,  ix.  409. 
Meyer  and  Hoppner  families,  xii.  129.  Murder 
at  Winnats,  ix.  449.  Nonconformist  burial- 
grounds,  ix.  435.  Pattens  in  the  church  porch, 
ix.  394 

Tindall  (R.  J.  L.)  on  Admiral  Bedford,  vii.  407 
Ting  or  Tyng  family  of  Dunstable,  x.  428 
Tinners,  in  military  musters,  c.   1572,  vii.   428  ; 

viii.  55  ;    the  name  in  1556-7,  xi.  408 
Tinsel  characters,  i.  47 

Tintagel,  its  pronunciation,  x.  148,  194,  294 
Tinterero,  a  huge  sea-animal,  iv.  267,  316,  396 
Tippet  or  scarf,  episcopal,  its  origin,  xi.  130,  295, 

494  ;    xii.  135 
Titchmarsh  (M.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

xi.  49 
Titcomb  (Sarah  E.),  her  '  Aryan  Sun-Myths,'  vi. 

16 
Tithe   of   fish   in    North   Sea   claimed   by   Great 

Britain,  ii.  187 

Tithes  in  kind,  their  collection,  ii.  349,  454 
Tithing  barns,   description  of,  ii.   368,   477  ;    iv* 

300 

Titian's  '  Venus  with  Mirror,'  iv.  127 
Titles,  courtesy,  and  remarriage,  vi.  209,  374,  472  ; 
of  earls'  sons,  229,  295 


282 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Titles,  Jacobite  and  French  Canadian,  recognition 

of,  v.  87 

Titles,  princely,  in  Germany,  vi.  150,  255 
Titles,  conferred  by  Cromwell,  x.  49,  112 
Tittle,  etymology  of  the  word,  iv.  325 
Tituladoes,  derivation  of  the  word,  i.  449  ;    ii.  16 
Tiverton,  ducking  the  mayor  and  constable  at,  iv. 

325 

Tiverton  on  John  Hoy,  vi.  9 
To,  with  the  infinitive,  and  in  to-day,  to-morrow, 

iii.  211,  305,  350 
"  To  Peipon,"  Kirkstall  Abbey  inn,  obscure  jest, 

xi.  328,  418 
Toad,  as  medicine,  ii.  325  ;    King  John  poisoned 

by  a,  iv.   168,  256,   492  ;    immured  at  Stone, 

vii.  185 

Toad,  midwife,  its  name,  ix.  129,  236 
Toast,  Lancashire,  its  authorship,  ii.  10,  58 
Toastmaster,  earliest,  at  public  banquets,  iii.  309, 

395 

Toasts,  fifty-nine,  drunk  in  one  evening,  ii.  210 
Tobacco,  pronunciation    of    the    word,    iv.    126  ; 

etymology    of    the    word,    vii.     167  ;      George 

Buchanan  on,   viii.   86  ;     called   the  weed,   ix. 

129,  274 
Tobacco,  drinking  tobacco,  allusions  to,  xii.  369, 

454 

Tobacco-boxes,  slot,  ix.  470 
Tobacconist's  heraldry,  x.  427 
Tobacconist's     sign  :       "  Old     Highlander,"     vii. 

47,  92,  115,  137,  457  ;    xi.  305,  307,  396 
Toby's  dog,  fine  for  preaching  on,  iv.  508,  535  ; 

v.  32 

To-day  :    to-morrow,  to  in,  iii.  305,  350 
Tofana  Acqua,  its  composition,  ii.  269,  353 
Token,  Purim,  1796  :    Cabbage  Society,  viii.  368, 

413 
Tokens,  Communion,  earliest  use  in  Scotland,  iv. 

387,  430  ;  in  New  England,  c.  1822,  viii.  5 
Tokens,  school  and  college,  ix.  70,  237,  296 
Tokens  and  coins,  copper,  how  to  clean,  i.  248, 

335,  456 

Toker  or  Tucker  (Robert),  c.  1540,  xii.  268,  418 
Told  (Silas),  writer  on  prison  life,  x.  348,  390 
Tollage,  explanation  of  the  term,  i.  126,  232 
Tollemache    or    Tolmash    (Capt.    Wm),    1663-91, 

ix.  489 

Tollgate  houses,  x.  188,  274,  357 
Tolsey   at    Gloucester,    its   history,    x.    469  ;     xi. 

15 

'  Tom  Moore  of  Fleet  Street,'  melodrama,  iv.  230 
Tomahawk,  origin  of  the  word,  ii.  387 
Tombola  concerts,  June,  1843,  iii.  469 
Tombstones,  their  preservation,  viii.  201,  275,  433 
Tomline,  near  St.  Bees'  Head,  i.  368 
Tomlins   (T.    E.),    antiquary,  and    Pinks's   '  His- 
tory of  Clerkenwell,'  iv.  427  ;    his  writings,  vi. 

228,  338 
Tommy-on-the-Bridge,   Newcastle  character,  vii. 

30,  94 

To-morrow  :    to-day,  to  in,  iii.  305,  350 
Tongs,  lattice,  in  Wales,  ix.  67,  312 
Tongue,   speech   after  removal  of,   ix.    169,   216, 

296  ;   slip  of  the  tongue  a  bad  omen,  xii.  89 
Tongue-twisters,    Spanish    and   French,  iii.   216  ; 

Bohemian,  ix.  446 
Tooke  (John  Home),  inscription  at  St.  Nicholas's, 

Brighton,    vii.    509  ;     viii.    92  ;      "  the    vaults 

of,"  at  Bunhill  Row,  viii.  509;  his  burial-place, 

ix.  497 
Tooke   and   Halley   families,   vii.    445  ;     viii.   37, 

221,  373  ;    xi.  64 
Tooke'family,  ix.  386 


Tooker,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  307 

Toole  (J.  L.),  his  first  stage  appearance,  vi.  469  ; 

his  theatrical  career,  vii.  118 
Tooley  Street,  three  tailors  of,  ii.  468  ;    iii.  35 
Tooth,  pugging,  its  meaning,  vi.  342,  391,  434, 

517 
Tooth,  single,  referred  to  by  Herodotus,  vii.  205  ; 

one  continuous  in  each  jaw,  ix.  326 
Toothache,  x.  121,  171,  196,  216,  416,  474 
Toorey    (A.)    on   Shakespearian   conjunction,    vi. 

366 

Top  spit,  use  of  the  term,  i.  36 
Top  the  candle,  use  of  the  term,  viii.  347 
Topass,  explanation  of  the  name,  vii.  348,  411 
Topham  (Mrs.),  1791.     See  Wells  (Mrs.  Mary}. 
Topinambou,  use  and  derivation  of  the  word,  v. 

66,  131 

Topographical  collections  for  counties,  iii.  286 
Topographical  pottery,  English,  xi.   230,  337 
Topography  of  ancient  London,  ii.  58 
Topsy-turvy,  early  use  of  the  term,  xii.  167 
Torbay,  Bonaparte  on  the  Bellerophon  at,  ix.  321, 

382 

Torch  and  taper,  their  difference,  i.  109,  196,  293 
Torfrida  on  periodicals  for  women,  i.  228 
Torpedo  or  cramp  fish,  Latin  epigram  on,  vi.  16 
Torpedoes  anticipated,  i.  286,  374 
Torpedoes,    submarines,    and    rifled    cannon    in 

Napoleon's  time,  iii.  89,  111 
Torrington,    Devon,    and    Admiral    Byng's    title, 

i.  189,  256 

Torso  on  Gwyneth,  ii.  108 
Tortoiseshell  male  cats,  their  rarity,  ix.  270 
Tote,  etymology  of  the  word,  ii.  161,  255 
Tote  =  to  carry,  i.  449 
Totem,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  27 
Tottenham,  and  Stoke  Newington  parish  registers, 

iii.  226 ;    St.  Eloy  or  St.  Loy  at,  vi.  328,  417 ; 

foreigners  in,  c.  1854,  xi.  144 
Tottenham  Churchvard,    its    condition,  viii.  247, 

355,  437 

Tottenham  Court  Road,  alterations  in,  ii.  125 
"  Tottenham  in  his  boots,"  c.  1711,  xi.  368 
Tottenham  Street,  alterations  in,  ii.  125 
Totter-out,   its   meaning,   viii.   5,    113,   294,   372, 

475,  493 

Touche  or  Touch  surname,  vi.  166,  434 
Touchet  (John  and  Peter),  Westminster  scholars, 

ix.  288 
Touching  for  the  king's  evil,  iv.  287,  335  ;     vi . 

345 

Toulon,  Napoleon  wounded  at,  vi.  287,  376 
Toulouse,  supposed  facetious  legal  judgment  at, 

v.  286 
Touraine,  misprinted  Lorraine  in    Mrs.     Green's 

'  Henry  II.,'  xii.  309,  358 

Tourmaline,  its  etymology,  iii.  66,  115,  152,  197 
Tournaments,  official  site  of,  vi.  89 
Tournaments  and  jousts,  particulars  of,  xii.  430 
Tout  d'en  haut  on  Bedlow  the  informer,  ix.  229 
Tovey  (D.  C.)  on  '  Byways  in  the  Classics,'  iv.  261 . 

Gray's  letters,   viii.   68.     Smart   (Christopher), 

iii.  221,  354.     '  Titus  Andronicus,'  newly  dis- 
covered quarto,  iii.  141 
Tower  Bridge  anticipated,  i.  367 
Tower  of  London,  Oxford  men    sent  to,   i.  309  ; 

Robart    Tidir    carved    on    doorway,    iii.    390  ; 

memoirs  by  Britton  and  Brayley,  v.  47,  114  ; 

its  Constables  and  Lieutenants,  ix.  61,  161,  243, 

390,  490  ;   x.  70,  118,  213,  277  ;   its   records,  ix. 

129,  296 ;  as  Record  Office,  c.  1677,  168 
'  Town,'  monthly  periodical,  c.  1810,  ix.  69,  237, 

517 


TENTH  SERIES. 


283 


'  Town  and  Country  Magazine,'  T£te-a-Tete 
portraits  in,  iv.  241,  342,  462,  522;  v.  54; 
vii.  505  ;  ix.  494  ;  1785,  article  in,  xii.  368, 
435 

Townley  estates,  missing  heir,  x.  89 
Townley  House,  Ramsgate,  its  historical  associa- 
tions, v.  106 

Towns  unlucky  for  kings,  vii.  29,  74,  212  ;  viii.  36 
Townsend  (Richard),  c.  1684,  his  will  and  epitaph, 

v.  508 

Townsend,  Rokewood,  and  Style  families,  y.  488 
Townshend  (Anne)  =  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  xi.  410, 

473  ;   xii.  36 
Townshend  (Charles),  M.P.  for  Yarmouth  1756-61, 

xi.  282 
Townshend  (Dorothea)  on  Townshend  pedigrees, 

i.  226 
Townshend     (Ethelreda,     Viscountess     of),     her 

biography,  xi.  429,  498 

Townshend  (J.)  on  'Abbey  of  Kilkhampton,' 
i.  12.  Epitaphs,  their  bibliography,  i.  174. 
'  Philobiblion,'  ix.  173.  "  Though  lost  to  sight," 
iii.  327.  Townshend  or  Townsend  pedigrees, 
i.  226 

Townships,  detached  parts  of,  x.  428 
Toys,  Wykehamical  word,  i.  13,  50,  96 
Toys,  English,  in  the  sixteenth  century,  yiii.  290 
Tract,  seventeenth-century  historical,  iii.   187 
Tracts,  c.  1760  :    '  Agnes  Beaumont's  Story,'  viii. 

490 

Tracts,  how  to  catalogue,  ii.  388,  453  ;    iii.  174 
'  Tracts  for  the  Times,'  list  of  authors,  ii.  347, 

398,  452,  492 
Tracy :     "  Handsome    Tracy,"    his    identity,    ix. 

188  ;    xi.  197,  238 

Tracy  family,  their  fate,  iv.  128,  192,  274,  335 
Tradagh  =  Drogheda,   old    Irish    word,   vii.    328, 

392 

Trade,  silent,  ancient  practice,  i.  206 
Trade-marks,  c.   1580,  xii.  65,   131 
Trade-names,    "  le '     before,    c.    1600,    xii.    189, 

237,  477 

Trades  and  callings,  their  superstitions,  iii.  465 
Trafalgar,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  iv.  385, 
431,  471,  534  ;  v.  57,  114  ;  last  survivor  of  the 
battle,  iv.  485  ;  Hardy  pedigree  in  Three 
Dorset  Captains,'  v.  241  ;  Nelson's  '  instruc- 
tions," 244,  311  ;  Capt.  Rutherfurd  at,  xi. 

10,  73,  454  ;   xii.  76 

Tragedize,  use  of  the  verb,  1743,  vii.  386 

Train  Bands,   Cumberland  and  Westmorland,   c. 

1685,  xii.  269 

Translator  and  classic,  ii.  71 
Trapesing,  dialect  word,  iv.  414 
Trappes-Lomax  (R.)  on  Sparth,  v.  288 
Traquair,  "  Palace  "  of,  and  Burns,  iv.  387,  437 
Traquair  House,  Peebles,  its  closed  gates,  v.  249 
Travel,  licences  to,  xi.  149,  233 
Travelling  :   in   England,    1600-1700,  v.  348,  414, 

433,  455,  492  ;   in  seventeenth  century,  ix.  107  ; 

in  the  reign  of  Hadrian,  xi.  10,  113 
Travels  in  China,  iii.  15,  154 
Travers  (Elias),  his  diary,  ii.  68,  133 
Travers  (Henry),  his  '  Miscellaneous  Poems  and 

Translations,'    iii.   346,   416 

Travers,  Trevers,  or  Trivers  family,  i.  208,  252 
Tray  :    '  Poor  Dog  Tray,'  vii.  14,  137 
Tray- trip,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  404 
Treason,  high,  its  punishment,  x.  229,  314,  354, 

417 

Treasure-trove,  its  history,  iii.  182 
Treasurer    (Lord   High),   words   in  his   accounts, 

11.  368 


Treats,  dialect  word,  its  meaning,  vi.  310  ;    vii. 

517  ;   viii.  95 
Treaty  of  Peace,  1815,  and  the  English  Press,  iv. 

167 

Treaty  of  Tilsit.     See  Tilsit. 
Trechmann  (E.)  on  Sainte-Beuve  on  Castor  and 

Pollux,  xi.  309 

Tredegar  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  393 
Tree  outlining  human  form,  xi.  346 
Trees,  reversion  of,  ii.  88,  153 
Tregeagle  and  Dozmare  Pool,  legend  of,  xii.  246 
Tregortha  (John)  of  Burslem,  his  biography,   ii. 

289,  393 
Trelawny  (Sir  J.),   '  D.N.B.'  on,  iii.  447  ;    Bishop 

of  Bristol  arrested  by  James  II. ,  vii.  24 
Trelawny  ballad,  its  origin,  i.  83 
Treleigh  Church,  Cornwall,  its  history,  viii.  75 
Treloar  (Sir  William)  and  crippled  children,  viii. 

287,  333 
Tremayle,  Tressevelen,  and  Trivett  families,  xii. 

368 

Trenchard  (Francis),  his  library,  c.  1658,  iv.  222 
Trent  (W.  P.)  on  Defoe  tracts,  vi.  47 
Trepolpen  (P.  W.),  pseudonym,  iv.  527 
Tresilian  (Cecil)  on  Crockford's,  iv.  489 
Tressevelen,  Tremayle,  and  Trivett  families,  xik 

368 
Trevelyan    (Sir   G.    O.),   verbal   slip   in    '  Life   of 

Macaulay,'  xii.  35 

Trevelyan  (Sir  G.  O.)  on  Laurence  the  wit,  xi.  355 
Trevers,  Trivers,  or  Travers  family,  i.  208,  252 
Trevor  (John,   Lord),  d.   1764,  his  biography,  v- 

508  ;    vi.  36 

Tribal  Hidage,  the,  vi.  213 
Tricolour,  its  history,  ii.  247,  290,  312 
Tricquet  or  croquet  in  sixteenth  century,  ii.  8 
Trier,  windows  from  church  at,  xii.  109,  156,  198- 
Trig,  word  used  for  water-spaniel,  viii.  449 
Trill  upon  my  harp,  light  called,  ii.  148 
Trin.  Coll.  Camb.  on  Basil  Goode,  xii.  387 
Trinity  Tuesday,  use  of  the  term,  vii.  507 
Triplicate  writing,  iii.  30 
Tripos  and  tripos  verses,  iv.  124,  172,  292 
Tripp  (G.  H.)  on  Gosnold  portrait,  iii.  468 
Trisanku,  Indian  legend,  v.  244 
Tristan  and  Isolde,  association  with  Dublin,  viL 

50,  150 

Tristan's  fight  with  Morolt,  its  site,  vi.  269 
Trivett,  Tremayle,  and  Tressevelen  families,  xii. 

368 

Trobridge  (G.)  on  the  Swedish  Church,  E.,  x.  154 
Troll-my-dames,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Trollope  (Anthony),  key  to  '  Phineas  Finn,'  viii. 

349 

Trollope  family,  vi.  288 
Trooping  the  colours,  ii.  49,  116 
Troops  in  winter,  their  sufferings,  iii.  21,  104 
Tropenkoller :       Tropenwut,     their     translation, 

ii.  48 

Troper,  meaning  of  the  word,  ix.  288,  330 
Troubadour  poetry,  use  of  besturne  in,  viii.  406 
Troubridge  (Sir  T.  H.  C.)  on  Quince  family,  vi.  8 
Trousered,  word  used  by  R.  L.  Stevenson,  ii.  326 
Trousers,  early  use  of  the  word,  vi.  86,  157,  255 
Trousers,  Wellington,  xi.  48 
Trousers  =  gun  cases,  in  George  Eliot,  ix.  409 
Trousers  v.  pantaloons,  vii.  207,  271  ;   viii.  314 
Trout  caught  by  tickling,  i.  154,  274,  375,  473  ;  ii, 

277,  356  ;   iii.  332 
Troutbeck   (John),  royal  surgeon,   1660,  vi.  249y 

314 
Trowels,  "  Work-hard  Starvation,"  the  term,  ix, 

328 


284 


GENEEAL    INDEX. 


Trower    (A.)   on   authors   of   quotations   wanted, 

xii.  8.     Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii.  30 
Troy  ounce  in  apothecaries'  weight,  ii.  356 
Truchsess  (Count),  of  Zeyl-Wurzach,  descendants, 

vii.  389 

Truckee,  allusion  explained,  ix.  109,  196 
Trudgen-stroke  in  swimming,  iv.  205,  332 
True  Briton  on  White   Ensign  :     National  Flag, 

ix.  292 
Trunk-maker,  "  celebrated  critical,"  v.  389,  433, 

477 
Truman    (T.),    bookseller,    1746,    xi.    347,    418  ; 

xii.  18 

Trump  as  a  card  term,  v.  148,  239 
Trumper  family,  viii.  231 

Trundle  (F.  W.)  on  English  one-act  plays,  viii.  290 
Truss-fail,  game,  c.  1741,  x.  490  ;   xi.  18 
Trysull,   Dr.  Johnson's  early  visits    to,  x.    465  ; 

xi.  103,  223,  363,  463 

Tsarskoe  Selo,  its  pronunciation,  iii.  146 
Tu  Brook,   Liverpool,   place-name,   its  meaning, 

xi.  510 
Tubbs  (L.  E.  A.)  on  Carr  and  Chitty  families,  iii. 

209 

Tube  railways,  early,  viii.  3,  215 
Tucker  (A.)  on  Chalmers  of  Cults,  vii.  348 
Tucker  (Dean)  of    Gloucester,  pamphlet  by,  xii. 

289,  337 
Tucker  (Mrs.  D.)  on  Sir  George  Wood's  portrait, 

vii.  208 

Tucker  or  Toker  (Robert),  c.  1540,  xii.  268,  418 
Tuckett  (John),  of  Kentish  Town,  his  biography, 

i.  48 

Tudor  (J.)  on  Bowe's  '  Shakespeare,'  vii.  69 
Tudor  and  Welsh  heraldry,  xi.  387 
Tudor  spelt  Tidder,  xi.  347,  453  ;    xii.  78,  117 
Tudors,  Ireland  under,  viii.  29,  93 
Tuer  (Andrew)  on  hornbooks,  vi.  463 
Tuesday  Night's  Club,  c.  1770,  xi.  147,  251,  330, 

415,  455,  517 

Tuff  all  ==  fall-to  or  lean-to,  iii.  66 
Tufnel  family,  iv.  389,  438 
Tugs,  Wykehamical  word,  i.  269,  353,  436 
Tuileries  garden  in  1796,  v.  429,  493 
Tulipomania,  its  bibliography,  iv.  90,  137 
Tulius  (S.),  an  imaginary  saint,  iii.  172 
Tulliedeph    or     Tulliedelph    (Principal),    ii.    207, 

312 

Tun,  its  etymology,  v.  422 
Tunbridge  Wells  and  district,  antiquarian  sights, 

iii.  429,  475 

Tunbridge  Wells  harvest  custom,  iv.  447 
Tunes,  old,  x.  48,  93,  138,  218 
Tunnelism  :    tunnelist,  use  of  the  words,  i.  27 
Tupman  (C.)  on  quotations  wanted,  v.  48 
Turbary,  white,  its  botanical  name,  i.  310  ;    ii. 

13 

Turin,  National  Library  burnt,  i.  387 
Turin  (J.),  French  clockmaker,  i.  107 
Turing  ( Janet)  =  Rev.  David  Bannerman,  iii.  167, 

316 
Turk,  flying,  mentioned  by  Busbequius,  xii.  127, 

236 

Turkish  watches  marked  "  G.  Prior,"  xi.  135 
Turkish  weights,  measures,  and  coins,  x.  488 
Turnbull  (Mrs.),  1839,  water-colours  by,  xi.  371 
Turner  (C.  M.  W.)  on  J.  M.  WT.  Turner  portrait, 

xii.  437 

Turner  (Dawson)  and  Capt.  G.  W.  Manby,  i.  21 
Turner  (E.  M.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  x.  353, 

476 

Turner  (F.)  on  bell-comb  for  ringworm,  vii.  206. 
Bowtell  family,  iv.  134.     Brembre  or  Brambre, 


x.    516.     Cripple    carrying,    x.    269.     Egham 

Register,   ix.   65.     Great  Fosters,   Egham.  xii. 

510.       '  King's  Dues,"  ix.  271.    Maneis:  Mayne, 

iv.    48.     Mitred    abbots    and    priors,    xi.    16. 

'  Protection   for    burning,"    xii.    149.     Staines 

Bridge,  iv.  469  ;   v.  52.     Tom  Thumb  in  London, 

vi.  114.     "  Trust  in  God  and  keep  your  powder 

dry,"  vi.  369 

Turner  (Prof.  H.  H.)  on  Wren  and  the  moon,  viii. 

387 

Turner  (Miss  I.  S.)  on  Simpson  family,  x.  150 
Turner  (J.  M.  W.),  exhibition  of  his  paintings,  i. 
168  :     and    Sandgate,    v.    127  ;     his    drawings 

for  [Scott's  works,  ix.  77,  378  ;   supposed  por- 
trait, xii.  209,  437 

Turner  (Michael),  1796-1885,  his  epitaph,  iii.  186 
Turner  (T.)  on  Great    Queen  Street,  No.  56,  iv. 

414 
Turner  (W.)  on  '  Secrets  in  Art  and  Nature,'  iii. 

249 

Turner  family,  ix.  130 

Turnips,  as  symbols  of  George  I,,  ii.  288,  349 
'  Turnips,  dish  of,"  use  of  the  phrase,  1836,  vi.  48 
Turnspit  dogs,  their  late  use,  xii.  247,  315 
Turntable  in  Llaneilian  Church,  vi.  249,  337 
Turstin  de  Wigmore  :   Turstin  Flandrensis,  x.  205, 

250 
Turtle-riding  in  '  Penrose's  Journal,'  vii.  148,  216, 

277 

Turtliffe  (Foscarinus),  his  Christian  name,  i.  127 
Turton  (Dr.  John)  and  Dr.  Johnson,  xi.  463 
Turton  ( Laura )  =  Nath anile  Gordon,  1760,  xi.  289, 

352 
Turville  (Henry),  naval  captain,  his  biography,  iii. 

367,  454  ;   iv.  14 
Turville  (Sarah )  =  Captain  John  de  Morgan,  iii.  168, 

311 

Tuscan  pawnbrokers  and  rue,  i.  148,  231 
Tusin,  Order  of  the,  its  history,  vii.  221 
Tussaud  (Madame)  on  Voltaire  and  Rousseau,  vii. 

326 
Tussaud's  waxworks  at  Camberwell,  vi.  327,  375> 

497 
Tusser  (Thomas),  his  '  Husbandry,'  ed.  1848,  ix. 

169 

Tutbury,  Honour  of,  i.  127,  195,  274 
Tuvill  or  Tutevil  (Daniel),  c.  1609,  author,  v.  461, 

517  ;    vi.  37 
Tvrtkoevic  family  arms,  ix.  229,  331 
Tweedle-dum     and     Tweedle-dee  — Handel     and 

Bononcini,  ii.  7  ;    viii.  487,  518  ;    first  publica- 
tion, xi.  426 
Twelve  surname,  xii.  149,  196,  257,  318 
Twerton  vicars,  ii.  88 

Twickenham,  Tennyson's  house  at,  ii.  324 
Twilt,  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  244 
Twins,  likeness  and  dissimilarity  in,  iii.  249,  318, 

357,  394  ;    prayer  for,  428  ;    iv.  176  ;    folk-lore 

concerning,  vii.  387  ;    viii.  54  ;    the  elder  of,  xi. 

449 
Twiss's  '  Verbal   Index   to    Shakespeare,'  review, 

xi.  509 

Twitchel,  name  for  pathway,  iii.  289,  351,  436 
Twitten,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  436 
Twizzle-twigs,  dialect  word,  iv.  507  ;  v.  53,  91,  194 
Two  first,  use  of  the  phrase,  iv.  294 

Two  Friends,"  Princes  Street,  London,  1794,  its 

history,  v.  90,  153 

Two  Sneezing  Cats,"  Houndsditch  sign,  v.  328, 

397 

'  Twopence  for  manners,"  a  school  extra,  vii.  228 
Twopenny  for  head,  slang  term,  iv.  69,  217,  331 
Twopenny  Tube  and  tube  railways,  viii.  3,  215 


TENTH  SERIES. 


285 


Two-tooth :      Two-teeth    in    Cornish    advertise- 
ment, viii.  268 
Twy cross,  (J.  B.)  on  Kaleigh's  house  at  Brixton, 

x.  411.       Statues   in    the  British  Isles,  xii.  52. 

Sussex   relic,   xi.    486.     Sweep    "  flees  '     away, 

xi.  277 

Twyford  Abbey,  literary  references  to,  v.  430,  476 
Twynham,  last  Prior  of,  xii.  221,  315,  453 
Tyburn,  site  of  the  gallows  at,  ii.  26  ;    proposed 

removal  in  1719,  viii.  365  ;   execution  of  W.  W. 

Ryland  at,  ix.  294  ;    etymology  of  the  word, 

x.  329  ;    xi.  31,  130,  216,  333 
Tyburn,  the,  its  topography,  x.  341,  430,  494 
Tyburn  Tree  and  Marble  Arch  improvement,  ix.  405 
Tye,  in  place  names,  ix.  29,  77 
Tyfferen  :    tiffar  :    tiffador,  origin  of  the  words, 

xii.  161 
Tyke  on  Serjeantson  family  of  Hanlith,   Yorks, 

iii.  133 

Tyle  Hall,  Latchingdon,  Manor  Mesne,  vi.  292 
Tyndale  (William),  his  ordination,  iii.  428,  494 
Tyng  or  Ting  family  of  Dunstable,  x.  428 
Tynte  book-plate,  1704,  i.  449  ;  ii.  19 
Typographical  errors,  ix.  123,  493  ;   x.  186,  216 
Tyres,  pneumatic,  their  introduction,  xii.  445 
Tyrie  family,  ix.  65 
Tyro,  its  spelling,  ii.  186 
Tyrone,  history  of  the  county,  v.  89,  172 
Tyrrell  (Christabella),  her  marriages,  i.  109 
Tyrrell  (J.  B.)  on  Samuel  Hearne,  xii.  488 
Tyrrell  (Capt.  Richard),  1553-1625,  his  biography, 

xi.  481 

Tyrrell  family,  iii.  69,  133  ;    viii.  190,  437 
;  Tyrrell's  March,'  1597,  xi.  246,  317,  481 
Tyson,  Matthew  Lee  alias,  viii.  390,  436 
Tyssen  family,  their  estate,  vii.  370 
Tyte  (W.)  on'Beachey  Head,  xi.  358 
Tzar,  better  spelling  than  Czar,  iii.  146 
Tzerclas  surname,  vi.  385 

U 

U.  German,  its  origin,  ii.  301 

U.  (H.  W.))  on  Bayonne,  ix.  369.  Chalk  Farm,  x. 
73.  "  Conscientious  objection,"  vii.  165.  "That 
is,  he  would  have,"  iv.  474 

U.  (N.)  on  stuffed  chine,  x.  30 

U.  (T.  F.)  on  Lady  Jean  Douglas,  ii.  467.  Miller 
bibliography,  xii.  1,  42,  374 

U.  E.  L.  on  American  Loyalists,].  313 

Uchoreus,  king  mentioned  by  Diodorus,  iv.  346 

Udal  (J.  S.)  on  John  Aleyn,  law  reporter,  iv.  416. 
"  An  old  woman  went  to  market,"  iii.  377. 
Antelope  as  crest,  ix.  516.  Apples  :  their  old 
names,  ix.  314  ;  xii.  137.  Armorial  bearings, 
iii.  392.  Arms  of  English  B.C.  bishops,  xi.  176. 
Arms  of  Lincoln,  ii.  37.  Arms  of  married  women, 
x.  197  ;  xi.  296.  Audyn  or  Audin  family,  i.  495. 
Blather :  bladder,  viii.  55.  Blood  used  in 
building,  iii.  373.  Book  margins,  x.  72.  Butcher 
Hall  Street,  ii.  28.  Clergy,  inferior,  their 
appellations,  x.  175.  Cockade,  iii.  356.  Court 
Leet  in  Portland,  Dorset,  ix.  491.  Dorset 
place-name :  Ryme  Intrimseca,  iv.  536. 
Earl's  son  and  supporters,  vii.  332.  Earth- 
quakes and  Mont  Pel6e,  vii.  346.  '  English 
Dialect  Dictionary,'  ii.  182.  Escutcheon  of 
pretence,  v.  392.  Fig  trees  :  papaw:  maturing 
meat,  xi.  456.  '  First  Earring,'  iv.  228. 
Heraldic  :  cross  clech^e,  vii.  436.  Heraldry  in 
Froissart,  xi.  292.  Hand  :  He,  iii.  374.  Jamaica 
records  :  West  Indian  registers,  ix.  415.  John 
of  Gaunt's  arms,  x.  432.  Louis  XIV.'s  heart, 


iii.  336.  Lynde:  Delalynde  family,  iv.  436. 
Medieval  games  of  children,  ix.  476.  Non- 
jurors  :  Rev.  Benjamin  Way,  ix.  113.  Palseo- 
logus  in  the  West  Indies,  viii.  334.  Plate, 
its  date,  xi.  154.  Registers  of  St.  Kitts, 
vi.  76.  Riding  the  black  ram,  ii.  173. 
Rime  v.  rhyme,  vii.  517.  Roses  as  badges, 
xi.  255.  St.  Andrew's  Cross,  x.  91.  St.  Paul 
and  Epimenides,  i.  405.  Screaming  skull,  iv. 
514.  Semper  family,  iv.  487.  Suffragan 
Bishops  :  their  arms,  xii.  98.  Wareham, 
Dorset,  ix.  137.  Warner  (Sir  Thomas),  of 
Antigua,  ix.  296  ;  xi.  392, 393.  Welsh  heraldry, 
x.  255.  West  Indian  military  burial-ground, 
v.  61,  104.  White  Ensign:  National  Flag, 
ix.  514 
Udal  or  Uvedale  (N.),  his  '  Ralph  Roister  Doister,' 

ii.  182 

Ufford,  Rogationtide  celebrations  at,  iii.  465 
Ugbrooke,  Latin  MS.  and  Psalter  at,  i.  109 
Uhagon  (F.   de)  on  Charles  I.  in  Spain,   iii.   48. 
Cosas  de  Espana,  ii.  474  ;  iii.  191.  Fete  di  Felici 
Cornutelli,  viii.  309.     Galapine,  iii.  252.     Hell, 
Heaven,  and  Paradise,  ii.  533.     Irritability  of 
character,  iii.  166.     Tongue-twisters,  iii.  2i6 
Uhland    (J.    L.),    translation    of    his    '  Auf    der 

Ueberfahrt,'  viii.  509  ;  ix.  33,  78 
Ulidia,  house  motto,  its  meaning,  vii.  289,  356,  518 
Umber  bird,  meaning  of  the  word,  viii.  230,  353 
Umberto  I.  on  assassination,  viii.  328,  391,  497 
Umbre    oton,   meaning    of    the    term,   1352,    viii. 

329,  372 
Umbrella,  early  instances  of  the  word,  vii.  267  ; 

viii.  16,  94  ;    and  Jonas  Hanway,  328 
Umpire,  early  use  of  the  word,  vii.  67 
Umpires,  cricket,  their  garb,  ii.  126 
Unberufen,  saying  to  ward  off  evil,  vi.  231 
Unbychid,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  9 
Unco,  wrong  use  of  the  word,  i.  456 
Uncut,  bibliographical  term,  iii.  227 
Under  the  fly-paper,  meaning  of  the  term,  vi.  447 
Underdown    (H.    W.)    on   Barnes   Pikle,   v.    409. 
Bow  Bridge,  i.  461.     Cambridge  family,  ii.  144. 
Cawood    family,  ii.   205.     Clergyman    as    City 
Councillor,     iii.     24.     Excavations     at     Rich- 
borough,  ii.  373  ;   iii.  17.     Hackney,  Middlesex, 
v.  309.     Holborn,  ii.  308  ;    iii.  56.      Holy  Maid 
of    Kent,    iii.    25.     '  Index    of    Archaeological 
Papers,'  iii.    273.     London  houses,  famous,  v. 
165.     Ludovico,    ii.    377.     Martyrdom    of    St. 
Thomas,   ii.    30,   273.     Northburgh   family,   ii. 
244.     Paragraph   mark,    ii.    449.     Pardons,   ii. 
21.    Parish  records  neglected,  iv.  186.    Parishes, 
small,    iii.    128.      Pinchbeck    family,    iii.    421. 
Semi-effigies,  ii.  269,  434.     Tenth  sheaf,  ii.  349. 
Waggoner's  Wells,   ii.    129,   292.     "  Walking  ' 
cloth,  v.  293.     Willesden,  the  place-name,  iii. 
208.     Witham,  ii.  289.     Worple  Way,  iv.  348 
Underbill  (W.)  on  goose  v.  geese,  ii.  507.     House 
signs,    ii.    507.     Nether    Worton,    Oxfordshire, 
vii.  241.     Shakespeare's  wife,  ii.  429 
Undertaker,  its  various  meanings,  iii.   188,  212, 

273  ;   its  use  by  Swift,  iv.  436 
Underwood  (T.)  and  C.  Churchill,  iv.  308,  357 
Unicorn  and  the  lion.   x.  208,  294,  436 
Uniform,  Windsor,  iv.  527 
Uniform  of  Zouaves  in  French  army,  v.  5 
Uniforms,  Duke  of  Wellington  on,  viii.  8,  176 
Union  Jack,  its  extended  use,  xii.  226.     See  Flag, 

National. 

Union  Light  Dragoons,  1780,  x.  49 
United  Irishmen  and  Lord  Moira,  iv.  28 
United  States  v.  America,  use  of  the  words,  v.  510 


286 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


United  States  of  America,  snake-lore  in,  i.  253,  333  ; 
their  dates,  iii.  326  ;  oldest  Protestant  church 
in,  v.  244  ;  cessation  of  slavery  in,  vii.  41, 
153,  425  ;  brevity  of  notices  in,  287,  373  ;  the 
term  "  local  option  '  in,  viii.  51,  196  ;  social 
life  in  the  South,  x.  248,  418  ;  "  Paddies  "  on 
St.  Patrick's  Day,  xi.  106 

Universities,  English,  and  Chaucer,  iv.  47 

University,  "  James,"  1652,  the  designation, 
v.  47,  92,  135 

University  arms,  Scottish,  ix.  465 

Unthank,  place-name,  its  origin  and  meaning, 
ix.  351,  492  ;  x.  15 

Unthank  (R.  A.  H.)  on  Vintners'  Company,  xii. 
30 

Unwin  (G.)  on  hair-powdering  closets,  iv.  453 

Unwin  (Jacob),  his  '  Naturalist's  Album,'  viii. 
469  ;  ix.  13 

Unwin  (Matthew),  Birmingham  printer,  1702, 
viii.  469  ;  ix.  13 

Unwin  (T.  Fisher)  on  dumping,  v.  127.  "  Hungry 
Forties,"  iii.  111.  Unwin  (Jacob  and  Matthew), 
viii.  469 

Up,  misuse  of  the  word,  v.  245  ;  vi.  138,  174,  253 

Upottery,  Nelson  table  at,  vi.  487 

Upsilon,  explanation  of  the  name,  iii.  228,  277 

Upton  (Nicholas),  herald,  ix.  389,  457 

Upton  (W.  P.)  on  Bayly  of  Hall  Place  and  Bide- 
ford,  ii.  108 

Upton  Snodsbury,  discoveries  at,  ii.  268,  312 

Urceo  (Antonio)  quoted  by  Burton  and  Fitz- 
Gerald,  xii.  185 

Uri  (Joannes),  1724-96,  his  biography,  ix.  507 

Uriani,  a  sect  of  Jewish  Christians,  iv.  509 

Urlin  (Miss  E.  L.  H.)  on  Urlin  families,  x.  349 

Urlin  families,  x.  349 

Urllad  on  "  An  Austrian  army,"  i.  211.  Farmer 
(Capt.  George),  xii.  9.  Hair  becoming  sud- 
denly white,  x.  75.  Idle  =  mischievous,  x.  12. 
Skylight  and  twilight,  x.  76.  '  Times  '  as  "  The 
Thunderer,"  ix.  396.  William  III.'s  horse, 
ix.  377.  Woman  burnt  for  poisoning,  xi.  497 

Urn,  Roman  amulet  in,  found  in  Kent,  ix.  270, 
332,  375 

Urns  in  modern  burials,  ii.  286 

Urquijo  (J.  de)  on  Latin-English-Basque  dic- 
tionary, iv.  333  ;  vi.  51 

Ursula  (Lady),  how  many  now  living,  xii.  110 

Urswick  and  the  Franceys  family,  vi.  88 

Urte's  (P.  d')  translation  of  Genesis  into  Baskish, 
iii.  148 

Usher,  Hereditary,  of  the  Court  of  Exchequer, 
abolished,  v.  89 

Usher  (Bishop)  or  Bacon,  saying  attributed  to,  ii. 
407,  471  ;  iii.  94,  155,  234 

Usher  of  the  Green  Rod,  the  office,  xii.  208,  377 
Usk  (Thomas)  and  Ralph  Higden,  i.  245 
Utrecht,  Treaty  of,  Dr.  Doesburg  on,  ii.  527  ;     iii. 
193 

Utterson    (Edward    Vernon)    and  the  Beldornie 

Press,  vi.  132 
Utton  (T.  P.)  on  Academy  of  the  Muses,  iii.  449 


V.  (C.  Ma.  H.),  Dutch  artist,  c.  1647,  ii.  448 

V.  (C.  X.)  on  Huddersfield  history,  i.  107 

V.  (F.)  on  Burney  family,  vi.  56 

V.  (L.)  on  writing  on  ivorine,  v.  228 

V.  (P.)  on  Murray  baronetcy,  i.  427 

V.  (Q.)  on  Add  :  adder,  iv.  406.  Ainsty,  v.  32. 
Algarva,  iii.  194.  "All  history  proves  it," 
viii.  370.  Almanac,  c.  1744,  v.  155.  American 


Prayer-Book,  iii.  208.     Armour  :    "  Mr.  Bran- 
der's  MS.,"  vii.  268.       '  As  poor  as  rats,"  vii. 
469.     Bacou,  ix.  55.     Bibliographical  technical 
terms,    xii.    204.     Bidding    Prayer,    iii.     233. 
Blackguard    and    c  N.E.D.,'    v.    187.     Bossing, 
vii.  69.     Brembre  or  Brambre,  x.  458.    Burton 
Abbey    Cartulary,    iii.    127.     Card    terms,    xi. 
78.     Carentinilla,    iii.     108,    158.     Cataloguing 
seventeenth-century     tracts,     iii.     174.     Cats  : 
their    price,   v.    367.     'Census    Report,    1851,' 
v.    9.     Chiltern    Hundreds,    iii.     114.     Church 
spoons,    v.    56.     Cloisterer,    viii.    467.      Com- 
positor's    '  case,"    xii.    330.     Compter   Prison, 
iii.  254.     Con-  contraction,  iii.   153  ;    vii.   134. 
Corrodies  :     '  Liber  serviens,"  vii.  128.     Court 
for  actors  at  Chester,  xii.  267.     Court  of  Re- 
quests, xii.    272.     Creation,    its   date,  iii.    268. 
Cricklewood,  ii.  476.     Diamond  State,  v.  189. 
Domesday,  its  translations,  iii.  167.   Economist, 
sixteenth-century,    iii.    369.     Fesse :     Miniver, 
xi.  87.     Fistula  :    canna,  v.  288.     Fleet  Prison, 
x.     478.      Fusil,     ix.     90.      Galapine,     ii.     447. 
Gaunox,    xi.    250.     Golf,    i.    517.     Green,    its 
significance,   i.    6.     Hackney,   a   horse,   ix.   91. 
Handwriting,     changes     in,     x.     269.     Haze  : 
hazy,  x.   102.     Helper,  iv.   469.     Heraldic,  iii. 
315.       Hogling    money,    xi.    194.      Horseshoes 
for  luck,  iii.  216.     Hovelling,  x.  125.     Hugue- 
not, iii.  327.     Incut,  xi.  188.   '  Index  of  Archaeo- 
logical Papers,'  iii.  186.     Index  saying,  xi.  76. 
International  copyright :   early  instance,  ix.  147. 
Irish  soil  exported,  iii.  328.     Italian  initial  H, 
ii.  107.       '  Jolly  good  fellow  "  in  Italian,  i.  4. 
Jonson     (Ben)     and     Bacon,    v.     31.     Lead  = 
language,   iii.    197.     Lucca,   plans   of,   iv.    409. 
Man   in   the   Moon   in    1590,   x.    446  ;     xi.    53. 
Manor  Rolls,  x.  398.     Manytice,  its  meaning,  x. 
468.     Mauraden,  its  meaning,  xii.  378.     "  Mony 
a  pickle    maks  a  mickle,"   vii.   113.     MSS.   of 
John,  Lord  Bishop  of  Ely,  xi.  371.     Nail  and  the 
clove,  iii.  134.       Norwich  Court  Rolls,  iv.  489. 
Oriel,   iii.    126.     Orwell  town   and   haven,   vii. 
134.     Papal    styles  :      "  Pater    Patrum,"     vii. 
368.   Papyrus  and  parchment,  vii.  48.    Parkins 
(Joseph     Wilfred),      iii.      213.     Passementerie, 
viii.  448.     Patent  medicines,  iii.  175.     "  Paules 
fete,"  iv.  435.     Peat,  v.  427.     "  Penny  saved 
is  twopence  got,"  vii.  48.     Perry  :  the  beverage, 
ix.   107.     Pickshaft  or  pikeshaft,  measure,  xi. 
309.     Place-names,   index  of,   ix.    114.     Pony, 
earliest  instance,  vii.  267.     Portions  :   pensions, 
x.    437.      Printers'     proofs,       xii.      490.     Pro- 
clamation against  immorality,  x.  209.  "  Proxeg"e 
and  Senage,"   xi.   27.     Psychological  moment, 
xi.     13.     Punctuation    in    MSS.     and    printed 
books,  iv.  144.     Quarterstaves,  iii.  235.    Rache, 
viii.    386.     Sabbath    changed    at   the   Exodus, 
viii.    490.     St.    Andrew's    Cross,    x.    135.     St. 
Patrick  at  Orvieto,  ii.  118.     Salford  :    Salters- 
ford  :     Saltersgate,    x.    438.     Sarum,    ii.    445  ; 
iii.  37,  197  ;    x.  234.     Schools  first  established, 
iii.     251.     Shakespeare's    vocabulary,     iv.     49. 
Shap,    Westmorland,    iii.    106.     Stedanese,  vii. 
89.     Straw-pla.iting,  iii.  414.     Suffolk  bishopric, 
viii.     407.     Tobacconists'     heraldry,     x.     427. 
Topographical  collections  for  counties,  iii.  286. 
'  Tracts  for  the  Times,'  ii.  452.     Tulipomania, 
iv.     90.     Umbre     oton,     viii.     373.     Utrecht, 
Treaty  of,  iii.  193.     Vicariate,  iii.  276.     Vowels 
on     monuments,     v.     414.     Vulgate,     iv.     17. 
Waney  timber,  xi.  35 

V.  (Q.  W.)  on  anchorites'  dens,  iii.  128.      Arch- 
deacons' marks,  v.  209.       Byrch  arms,  iv.  90. 


TENTH  SERIES. 


287 


Font  consecration,  ii.  269  ;    iii.  154.     Holyrood 
font,  iii.  30 

V.  (T.  T.)  on  Treaty  of  Tilsit,  ix.  237 
V.  (V.H.I.L.I.C.I.)  on  Humphrey  Barnet,  ix.  206. 
'  Battel  of   the   Catts,'    iv.    228.     Beaconsfield 
(Lord),     his     schoolmaster,     xi.     362.     Carroll 
(William),  iii.  208.     Charles  I.'s  execution,  iv. 
46.     "  Correct    to    a    T,"    xii.    376.       '  Inveni 
portum,"  ix.  324.     Masonry  and  religion,  vii. 
513.     Pour,   v.   329.      Shakespeare   in  French, 
xi.  158.     Suck-bottle  :    feeding-bottle,  viii.  256. 
Troutbeck  (John),  vi.  249.  "  Wax  and  curnels," 
viii.  33.     Wound,  vii.  391 
V.  (W.  A.)  on  two  popular  refrains,  ix.  75 
V.  (W.  I.  R.)  on  Ashburner  family,  ii.  519.     Burns 
anticipated,    i.    286.     Charles    I.  :     interesting 
letters,    i.    65.       Chatham    (Earl    of),    Masonic 
portrait,  i.  427.     Cricket,  ii.  145,  394.     '  Death 
of  Nelson,'  ii.  493.      Dobbin,  children's  game, 
ii.  348.    Edmond  and  Edward,  iii.  153.     Electric 
telegraph  anticipated,  ii.  66,   135.       Esther  in 
'  Bleak  House,'  i.   125.     Fanshawe  family,  iii. 
494.     "  God  rest  you  merry,"  iii.   116.      '  It's 
a  very  good  world,"  ii.  26.     "  Luther's  distich," 
i.   473.     "Our    Lady    of    the    Snows,"    i.    511. 
Parsloes  Hall,  Essex',  iii.  490  ;   iv.  34.    Pomple  : 
trefoil,  iv.  126.     Prerogative  Court  of  Canter- 
bury, iv.  95.     Rubens's  '  Palaces  of  Genoa,'  i. 
267.     "  There    was    a    man,"    ii.    111.        True 
Methodist ;    or,   Christian  in  Earnest,'   i.    167. 
Wilkie's  journal  or  diary,  i.  329.     Ythancsester, 
Essex,  iv.  90 

V.-W.  (F.  S.)  on  Hugo  de  Burgh,  iii.  408.    Charle- 
magne's   Roman    ancestors,    iii.    432.     Horse- 
shoes for  luck,  iii.  314 
V.-W.   (H.   S.)  on  Campbells    in    Strand,   v.   94. 

Nutt  (Dorothy),  i.  35 
V.  &  Co.  on  "  Vin  gris,"  ix.  452 
Vaccaries  or  booths,  derivation  of  the  word,  ii.  167 
Vaccination  and  inoculation,  ii.  27,  132,  216,  313, 

394,  456,  513 

Vache  a  Colas,  meaning  of  the  term,  xii.  48 
Vachell  (A.  C.)  on  Vachell,  ix.  389 
Vachell  (H.  A.),  his  novel '  The  Face  of  Clay,'  viii. 

508 

Vachell  (Col.  William),  his  wife,  ix.  389,  474 
Vachell  surname,  c.  1700-50,  xii.  48 
Vaclav  (St.)  and  "Good  King  Wenceslaus,"  vii. 

426 

Vacuum  cleaning,  its  introduction,   xii.   308 
Vade-Walpole  (H.  S.)  on  Sir  JohnVaughan,  i.  28. 

"  Was  you  ?  "  and  "  You  was,"  v.  155 
Vade-Walpole  (T.  H.  B.)  on  Hesse-Danish  alliance, 

xi.  253 
Vadstena  Church,  Norway,  English  princess  buried 

in,  iii.  246,  315 
Vaghnatch,  or  tiger-claw  weapon,  i.  408  ;    ii.  55, 

95 

Vagrancy,  its  suppression,  xi.  226 
Vagrants  at  Thorpe  Salvin,   1709   and   1719,  xi. 

347 
Valadi  (Marquis  of),  c.  1790,  his  religious  views,  v. 

69 
Valentine  (Roberto),  English  composer,  1707,  ii. 

27 
Valentine  lines  in  '  Dombey  and    Son,'    xi.    209, 

257 
Valentine's  Day,  Drayton  on,  xi.  170,  218,  257, 

358 

Valkyrie,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  ii.  324 
Valle  Crucis  abbots,  xi.  346 

Valle   Rodol,  King  John  at,  i.  469,  512  ;     ii.  57, 
134 


Valletort  (Isabel  or  Beatrice)  =  P.  Corbet,  x.  168, 

253 
Vallum  on  "  Probleme  de  St.  P^tersbourg,"  vi. 

428 
Valoroso  (King),  Sir  Leslie  Stephen  on,  vi.  170, 

216 

Valparaiso,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  vi.  206 
Valtyne  on  moon  names,  iv.  289 
Valtyre  on  Moscow  campaign,  iii.  167 
Vamphorn,  musical  instrument,  v.  110,  154,  394 
Van  Bassen  and  H.  Janssens,  painting  by,  c.  1660, 

v.  129 
Van  Dyck,  supposed  picture  by,  at  High  Wycombe, 

xii.  108,  273 

Van  Elder  (J.  I.)  on  canon  v.  prebendary,  vi.  189. 
Election  Sunday,  Westminster  School,  vi.  149. 
Maiden  Road,  Stratford,  vi.  136 
Van  Lier  (Rev.)  and  William  Cowper,  xii.  347 
Van  Sypesteyn  MSS.,  their  sale,  iii.  341,  409 
Vandecar,  etymology  of  the  name,  v.  379,  455 
Vanden-Bempde  family,  ix.  108 
Vane  (Rev.  and  Hon.  G.  H.  F. ),  his  death,  iv.  100 
Vane  (Sir  Harry),  portrait  of,  ii.  108 
Vane  (Viscount),  pictures  belonging  to,  c.   1789, 

viii.  327 

Vane  family  of  Kent,  iv.  165 
Vanessa,  her  burial-place,  xii.  346 
Vanishing  London.     See  London :     Vanishing. 
Vanneck  (Mrs.  and  Miss)  and  the  Prince  Regent, 

xii.  188,  251,  318,  377,  417,  456,  498 
Vapo  on  fast  — short  of,  ix.  432 
Varapee,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  viii.  349 
Varden  :    "  Dolly  Varden,"  as  a  term  of  reproach, 

ii.   185 
Vardill  (Anna  Jane),  her  '  Lines  to  a  Skeleton,'  ix. 

304 ;  x. 408 

Varro,  notice  of  bacteria  in  '  De  Re  Rustica,'  v.  45 
Vastern,  place-name,  its  derivation,  iii.  347,  413  ; 

v.  198 

Vaudreuil,  King  John  at,  ii.  134 
Vaughan  (Dean),  his  pupils,  doves  or  lambs,  vii. 

128, 197 
Vaughan  (Rev.   E.),  Archdeacon  of  Madras,  his 

descendants,  iv.  309 
Vaughan  (Sir  John),   Governor  of  Londonderry, 

i.  28 
Vaughan    (John),    pretended  Waterloo    veteran, 

iv.  347,  391 
Vaughan  (Capt.  W.),  c.  1631,  biography,  xii.  350, 

474 
Vaughan  (W.  H.)  on  derivation  of  Butterworth, 

xii.  9.     Place-names,  xi.  288 
Vaus  (John),  grammarian,  his  works,  iv.  248 
Vectigal,  incorrectly  made  a  dactyl,  ii.  326,  418 
Vegetarian,  derivation  of  the  word,  xii.  427,  511 
Veitch  family,  x.  87 
Vendium,  use  and  meaning  of  the  word,  v.  148, 

197,  271 
Venice,  Doge's  likeness  blotted  out,  i.  469,  517  ; 

Averrhoes  on,  ii.  130  ;    Coryat  on,  iv.  189,  276  ; 

window  in  memory  of  Sir  Henry  Wotton  at, 

vii.  127  ;   Gothic  arches  of  the  Doge's  Palace,  xi. 

128 

Venison  in  summer,  i.  47,  113 
Venn  (J.)  on  Harvey's  birthplace,  x.  216 
Venner  (Thomas)  and  the  Fifth-Monarchy  rising;, 

vii.  290,  334,  515 
Venoix,  Normandy,  and  derivation  of  Grosvenor, 

v.  208 
Ventura      (Angelo     Benedetto)      and        Times  ' 

advertisement.  1828.  iii.  66 
Verantius  (Bishop  Faustus).  his  '  Novae  Machinae.' 

xii.  243 


288 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Verb,  the  Leicarragan,  vii.  215 

Verbs  and  nouns  differently  pronounced,  iv.  64 

Verdelin  family,  ix.  149 

Verderers'  Court,  Forest  of  Dean,  oaths  in,  iv.  7  ; 

v.  167 
Vere  (Edward  de),  17th   Earl  of   Oxford,  ii.  309  ; 

vii.  409  ;   yiii.  297  ;   xii.  266 
Vergel,  Spanish  word,  its  etymology,  x.  169,  233 
Vergers,  Cornish,  Carne  family,  viii.  5,  115 
Vergil  or  Virgil,  spelling  of  the  name.     See  Virgil. 
Vergy  (Treyssac  de),  his   '  Lovers,'   xi.   370,   432, 

519 
Verify  your  references  :  examples,  vi.  62,  131,  154, 

174  ' 

Vermeijen  or  Barbalonga,  ii.  275 
Vermin  destroyed  by  cockroaches,  vi.  9 
Verne  (Jules)  on  extraordinary  vision,  iii.  489 
Vernon  (Admiral),  his  recruits,  xi.  448 
Vernon    (Dorothy),    and   Haddon   Hall,    vi.    321, 

382,  432,  513  ;    vii.  53  ;    and  John  Manners,  vi. 

484 

Vernon  family  of  Hodnet,  ix.  168,  491  ;    x.  76 
Vernon  and  Wentworth  families,  viii.  328 
Versailles,  amusing  anachronism,  vi.  27 
Versailles  on  Lytton  quotation,  iii.  487 
Verschoyle,  origin  of   the  surname,  iii.    69,    115, 

335 

Verschoyle  on  Verschoyle  :  Folden,  iii.  335 
Verse,  blank,  accent  in,  i.  14 
Verse  on  a  cook,  iii.  89 

Verulum,  Roman  theatre  at,  ii.  527  ;    iii.  55 
Verus  on  Jennens  or  Jerningham  family,  xii.  449 
Vescalion,  ghost-word,  iv.  28,  73 
Vestibule,  used  as  a  verb,  i.  346 
Vestments  at  Westminster  Abbey,  x.  470 
Veto  at  Papal  elections,  i.  94 
Viator  (V.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 

428 
Vicar  and  rector  of  Diddlebury,  Shropshire,  viii. 

288 

Vicar  executed  for  witchcraft,  ii.  265 
Vicar    on    Bradley,    co.    Southampton,    i.    389. 

Parkins     (Dr.),    i.     51.       Stephens     (William), 

President  of  Georgia,  i.  216 
Vicariate,  use  of  the  word,  iii.  204,  276 
Vicars  (Sir  Arthur)  on  Great  Seal  in  gutta-percha, 

iii.  32.     Heraldic  mottoes,  iii.  92.     Lych  gates, 

viii.    268.      Patents    of    precedence,    iii,    151. 

Quartering  of  arms,  v.  215 
Vice  of  Cirencester  Town  Hall,  ix.  149,  217,  277, 

338    392 

Viceroy  of  Ireland,  official  title,  ix.  210,  332 
Vicissitudes  of  language,  i.  74 
Victims,  Manchester  club,  i.  481 
Victor  (Marshal),  his  biography,  vi.  428 
Victoria  (Queen),  her  surname,  iii.  114,  174,  351, 

412  ;    clock  at  Balmoral  stopped  at  her  death. 

124,    175  ;     her  visit   to  the  Palace  of   Ayete, 

Spain,  362  ;    slips  in  her  '  Letters,'   viii.   425  ; 

statue  at  Lancaster,  x.  124  ;   on  the  White  Sea, 

376  ;  memorial  at  St.  Giles,  Cripplegate,  491 
Victoria    (Queen)    of    Spain,    marriage    to    King 

Alphonso,  v.  447  ;   her  title  and  name-day,  vii. 

30,  76,  156,  193 

Victoria,  first  use  as  woman's  name,  ii.  468 
Victoria,  the,  and  the  Camperdown,  iii.  26 
'  Victoria  County  Histories,'  Index  needed,  ix. 

187 
'  Victoria  History  of  Gloucestershire,'  additions, 

viii.  304  ;   omission  in,  ix.  146 
Victorian  florin  of  1849,  F.D.  omitted,  ix.  209,  497; 

x.  16,  77 
Victorian  songs,  early,  xi.  128,  237 


Victual  spelt  vittle,  vii.  188,  231 

Vida  (M.  H.),  his  '  Christiad  '  and  Milton,  i.  294 

Vidler  (L.  A.)  on  Dryden's  sisters,  iii.  498.  '  Missal, 

The,'  iii.  469.     Roper,  iii.  88.    Shorter  (Arthur), 

ii.  505.     Shorter  :    Walpole,  iii.  269,  434  &j 

Vienne,  St.  Anthony  of,  xi.  47,  96,  152,  233,  332  y 
Viere,    seventeenth-century    term,    its    meaning, 

vii.  448  ;    viii.  15,  134 
Vietor  (Prof.)  on  Shakespearian  vowel-sounds,  vi. 

281,  395 

Vigani  (J.  F.),  1703,  his  marriage,  v.  389 
Vigee-Lebrun  (Madame),  i.  86,  137,  171,  211,  237 
Vigne  (F.  H.)  on  tavern  sign,  viii.  409 
Vignoles  (Charles  B.),  engineer,  his  portrait,  vii. 

347,  514 

Vigo  Bay,  actions  at,  1702-19,  x.  30,  98 
Viking,  its  pronunciation,  ii.  125 
Vilain  XIIII.  (Vicomte),  peculiar  form  of  numeral, 

xii.  409,  451,  498 

Villa  Real  (Mrs.  C.  de  Costa),  viii.  328 
Villa  Real  (Eliz.  S.)  and  Viscountess  Galway,  ix. 

229,  397 

Village  mazes,  ix.  388,  475  ;    x.  96 
Village  names  feminine,  xi.  29,  115,  297 
Village  step-dances,  vii.  269,  378 
Villages  and  mansions,  disappearance  of,  xii.  189 
Villalobos  (F.  L.  de)  and  the  phrase  "  La  Hueste 

Antigua,"  vii.  387 

"  Ville  of  Sarre,"  Thanet :   the  word  Ville,  x.  268 
Villequier,  France,  stained-glass  window  at,  viii. 

369 

Villiers  (Barbara),  Duchess  of  Cleveland,  x.  108 
Villiers  (George),  Duke  of  Buckingham,  news  of  his 

assassination,  iii.  109,  173 

Villon,  Sardana  in  his  '  Grand  Testament,'  viii.  55 
"  Vin  gris  "  in  Lorraine,  ix.  30,  134,  218,  330,  391, 

452 

Vincent  (Henry),  Westminster  scholar,  xii.   188 
Vincent  (J.  A.  C.)  his  death,  iii.  358 
Vinci  (Leonardo  da),   '  Last  Supper,'     i.  25  ;    in 

Milan,  26 
"  Vinegar  of  the  four  thieves,"  its  composition,  i. 

231 

Viner  memorial  brass,  xii.  207 
Vinery  at  Hampton  Court,  ii.  506 
Vining  family,  vii.  28,  116 
Vinnicombe  (Elizabeth )  =  James  Hosking,  vi.  109, 

156,  197 
Vintners'  Company,  its  early  days,  xii.  30,  153, 

477 
Violante  (Madame),  dancer  in  Edinburgh,  1735-6, 

iii.  408,  472 

Violet  in  W'elsh,  xi.  207 
Violinists,  female,  v.  229,  256,  454 
Vir,  Castrum  de,  its  locality,  i.  469,  512 
Vire,  Chateau  de,  King  John  at,  ii.  134 
Viretot,  Scott's  use  of  the  word,  xii.  267 
Virgate,  its  extent,  i.  101,  143 
Virgil,  spelling  of  the  name,  iv.   248,  309,  451  ; 

his  descriptions  of  JEneas,  261,352  ;    '  ^Bneid,'  I. 

462,  its    interpretation,    yh    5,   110,    191;    and 

the  nightingale's  song,  viii.  192 
Virgin  Mary  (Blessed),  her  death-bed  in  pictures, 

xii.  329,  376.     See  also  Mary  (Blessed  Viryin). 
Virgin  Mary's  nut,  superstition,  xii.  187,  256 
Virginia,  and  East  Anglia,  vii.  329,  412  ;  viii.  174  ; 

Bible  presented  to  Bruton  Church,  Williams- 
burg,  viii.  406 

Visiting  cards,  armorial,  ii.  509  ;    iii.  36 
Vittle = victual,  rime  and  spelling,  vii.  188,  231 
Vittoria,  Evangelical  zoology  at,  iii.  486  ;    Joseph 

Bonaparte's  carriage  after  battle,  vii.  170,  236, 

313,  357,  393,  434 


TENTH  SERIES. 


289 


Vivaldi  (Leone),  his  travels  in  Africa,  x.  229 
Vivandieres,  their  history,  ix.  171,  313,  418  ;    x. 

158,  216 

Vivares  (Francois),  engraver,  his  biography,  i.  308 
Vivarez  (H.)  on  Francois  Vivares,  i.  308 
Vivian  (Sir  Hussey)  and  Waterloo,  x.  145,  196 
Vivier  (Eugene),  noted  horn  player,  i.  169 
Vixens  and  drunkenness,  iii.  389,  437 
Vizetelly  (E.  A.)  on  Zola's  '  Rome,'  ii.  271 
Vizt.,  use  of  the  abbreviation,  ix.  405  ;    x.  36 
Vladimir,  pronunciation  of  the  name,  xi.  186,  235 
Vocabularies,  Australian,  inquired  after,  i.  348 
Vocabulary  of  peasantry,   its   extent,   viii.   506  ; 

ix.  134 
Vogelweide  (Walter  von  der),  curious  poem  by,  ii. 

47 

Voice  an  opinion,  the  phrase,  v.  260 
'  Voice  of  the  Church,'  Anglican  miscellany,  1840, 

y.  167 

Voivode,  its  pronunciation,  iii.  266 
Volksbiicher,  ed.  G.  O.  Marbach,  xii.  9,  58,  133 
Volkslied,  "  Es  ist  bestimmt  in  Gottes  Bath,"  ii. 

327,  351,  371 
Vollmer  (E.)  on  "  Ocean,  'mid  his  uproar  wild,"  v. 

47 
Voltaire,  on  Tasso  and  Milton,  i.  249,  314  ;    and 

Cowper,  iv.  465  ;     '  Zapata's   Questions,'   512  ; 

and    Frederick    the    Great,    the    "  Solomon    of 

the  North,"  vi.  367,  414  ;    on  the  Basks,  408  ; 

and  Bousseau,  vii.  326  ;    viii.  77,  154  ;    on  love, 

x.  69  ;    and  Carlyle,  literary  parallel,  xii.  486 
Volumes,  three  v.  one,  ii.  427 
Volunteer  movement,    1798-1805,   prints   of,   vi. 

110,  174 

Volunteers,   Inches,   MS.    cash  book,    1797-1800, 

viii.  224 

Volunteers,  naval,  in  1795,  x.  106 
Volunteers,  Oxford  University,  v.  108,  156,  216 
Von  Breda,  portrait  of  Woods  as  Velasquez,  xi.  427 
Von  Gordon  family,  iii.  248 
Voreda,    Boman   town   in   Inglewood   Forest,   x. 

269,  317 

'  Vortigern  and  Bowena,'  1795,  xii.  508 
Vossius  (Isaac),  his  library,  ii.  361  ;    xii.  487 
Voter,  New  Biver,  the  last,  vi.  405 
Voters,  centenarian,  v.  187,  258 
Voters,  women,  in  counties  and  boroughs,  ii.  494 
Votes  for  women,  and  Mrs.  Anne  Wright,  vii.  408  ; 

Dryden's  anticipation,  x.  47 
Voting,  plump  in,  vi.  148,  212,  276,  377 
Vouchsafe  and  refute,  used  as  substantives,  iv.  386 
Vowel-shortening,  x.  43,  111,  132,  175 
Vowel  sounds,  Shakespearian,  vi.  281,  395 
Vowels,  Welsh  poem  containing  only,  v.  14,  75  ; 

on  monuments,  v.  169,  374,  414  ;   vi.  12 
Vowels,  Arabic,  their  transliteration,  x.  285,  335 
Vulgate,  inexpensive  critical   edition  wanted,  iii. 

248,  435  ;    iv.  17  ;   blunder  of  translator,  vii.  126 
Vulliamy  (Benjamin),  designer,  x.  365 

W 

W,  Anglo-Saxon,  dropped  by  Normans,  ii.  235 

W,  large-text,  in  handwriting,  x.  269 

W.  on  Anne  of  Austria,  ix.  390.     Dyer  (William)  : 

Bebecca    Bussell,    y.    209.     Maidlow,    iv.    508. 

Ministers'  levees,  viii.  389.     Mohammed's  will, 

111.  368. 

W.  (A. )  on  William  Morris's  Welsh  ancestry,  iv.  350. 

Omar  Khayyam,  iv.  249.     "  Poor  Dog  Tray," 

vii.  14.     Sea-urchin,  vi.  73 
W.   (A.  J.)  on  'Into  Thy  Hands,  O  Lord,'  viii. 

330 


W.   (A.  T.)  on  Forest  of  Oxtowe,  vi.  450.  "  Omne 
bonum  Dei  donum,"  vi.  448 

W.  (B.)  on  .ZEdric,  Duke  of  Mercia,  vii.  51.  Banker 
of  Corfe  Castle,  v.  289.  Battle  of  Spurs,  ii.  517. 
Font  consecration,  ii.  336.  Football  on  Shrove 
Tuesday,  i.  435.  Hens  :  egg-laying,  vi.  486. 
Horseshoes  for  luck,  iii.  215.  Hustings  Courts, 
viii.  170.  I.H.S.,  ii.  190,  231.  Lamb  in  place- 
names,  iii.  109.  Martyrdom  of  St.  Thomas, 
ii.  432.  "  Our  Lady  of  the  Snows,"  i.  311. 
Pelican  myth,  ii.  311.  Platea  (Franciscus  de), 
iii.  194.  Sacree  Pagina3  Professor,  iv.  351.  St. 
Columba's  Well,  vi.  455.  St.  Sepulchre,  iii.  101. 
Sanatorium  at  Midhurst,  v.  445.  Scales 
(Thomas  de),  vi.  268.  "  Stat  crux  dum  vol- 
vitur  orbis,"  i.  393.  Thony  (Lady  Margaret 
de),  v.  269.  Waterloo  veteran,  iv.  347.  Welds 
of  Willey  Park,  Salop,  v.  329 

W.  (C.)  on  Italian  genealogy,  x.  449.  "  WThen 
our  dear  old  Catholic  fathers,"  iii.  109 

W.  (C.  M.)  on  rod  of  brickwork,  x.  388 

W.  (D.  B.)  on  nuns  of  Minsk,  vi.  317 

W.  (E.)  on  Vincent  Alsop,  xi.  114.  "As  merry  as 
griggs,"  i.  94.  Askew  or  Ayscough  family,  x.  8. 
Bergerode,  xi.  513.  Book  on  roads,  ix.  249. 
Juggins,  vi.  348.  Laton  family  of  Yorks,  xi. 
257.  Scroyles,  xi.  290.  Swan-names,  ii.  128. 
"  That's  another  pair  of  shoes,"  xi.  252 

W.  (E.  A.)  on  William  Tyndale's  ordination,  iii. 
428 

W.  (E.  F.)  on  Cromwell:  Bettiss  :  Kinderley, 
viii.  408.  Cromwell  (Oliver),  his  head,  xi. 
390 

W.  (E.  L.)  on  Ursula  Warner,  x.  348 

W.  (E.  M.)  on  Pragmatism,  ix.  29.  Wedding-ring 
finger,  ii.  508 

W.  (E.  P.)  on  "  Kick  the  bucket,"  i.  227.  Leap 
Year,  i.  228 

W.  (F.)  on  Akbar's  likeness,  ix.  211.  Epigram  on 
a  rose,  iii.  309.  Kemble  burial-places,  vii.  509. 
Kipling's  '  With  Scindia  to  Delhi,'  v.  518  ;  vi. 
75.  Boyal  Society  of  St.  George,  vi.  430. 
Shakespeare  for  foreigners,  v.  449 

W.  (F.  A.)  on  Coruna  :  bearer  of  the  news,  xi.  130. 
Detached  belfries,  iv.  290.  Foot  Guards,  3rd, 
at  Bayonne,  xi.  192.  M,  the  abbreviation, 
iv.  134.  Macaulay's  '  Frederic  the  Great  '  : 
Pelletier,  xi.  234.  Psychological  moment,  xi. 
138.  "  Vin  gris,"  ix.  218.  Vivandieres,  ix. 
418.  "  Whipping  the  cat,"  ix.  494 

W.  (F.  C.)  on  Abelard's  vision  of  hell,  v.  169.  St. 
Agnes,  Haddington,  i.  67.  St.  Patrick  at 
Orvieto,  i.  48 

W.  (F.  E.  M.)  on  Wakefield  apparition,  vi.  109 

W.  (G.)  on  bell-horses  :  pack-horses,  vii.  174. 
Black  ewe  in  '  Iliad,'  v.  373.  Death-birds  in 
Scotland  and  Ireland,  iv.  530.  Football  on 
Shrove  Tuesday,  i.  127,  331.  Mansfield  Goose- 
berry-Tart Fair,  vii.  329.  Mirage,  vii.  390. 
St.  Gilbert  of  Sempringham,  iii.  489.  Scotch, 
Irish,  and  WTelsh  maypoles,  iv.  469.  Step- 
dances,  vii.  269.  Towns  unlucky  for  kings, 
vii.  29 

W — n(G.)onAnna,  a  place-name,  x.  268.  Ham. 
House  closed  gates,  v.  249.  Knocking  off  a 
priest's  bonnet,  x.  247 

W.  (G.  C.)  on  "  An  Austrian  army,"  i.  148,  258. 
Auncell,  i.  237.  Boiling,  ii.  506.  Envelopes, 
i.  134.  Eshin'  :  beltin',  v.  518.  "  My  name  is 
William  Guiseman,"  viii.  410.  Parsloe's  Hall, 
Essex,  iii.  430.  Paste,  i.  510.  Stamp  collect- 
ing, ii.  38.  Tenth  sheaf,  ii.  454.  William 
Willie,  i.  315 


290 


GENERAL   INDEX. 


W.  (G.  H.)  on  Capt.  Thos.  Boys,  xii.  38.  Cardigan 
as  a  surname,  i.  67.  Carmarthen  families,  xi. 
153.  "  Caterpillars  '  of  the  Commonwealth, 
iv.  396.  Cawdor  dispatch,  xi.  508.  Cricket  : 
earliest  mention,  iv.  95.  Danish  surnames,  iii.  49. 
English  Navy  during  the  Civil  War,  xii.  496. 
Essex  fatal  to  women,  xii.  136.  Fire  engines, 
xi.  57.  Fitzhamon,  i.  47.  Goodwin  Sands  : 
Lomea  Islands,  ix.  149.  H.M.S.  Beaver, 
1828,  xi.  189.  Heron  (Giles),  x.  74.  Hewson 
(Sir  John),  vi.  292.  ;Polhill  family,  xi. 
149.  Post  boxes,  vi.  453.  Potter's  Bar:  Seven 
Kings,  xi.  154.  Ramsgate  Christmas  proces- 
sion, v.  374.  Ruckholt  House,  xi.  91.  War- 
low,  German  place-name,  iii.  249.  Wheel- 
tracks  at  Naseby,  vi.  109.  William  the  Con- 
queror and  Barking,  xi.  447.  '  \Voodland 
Mary,'  vi.  347 
W.  (G.  J.)  on  Burgomaster  Six,  ii.  168.  Navy 

Office  seal,  iii.  398 
W.  (G.  W.)  on  Thomas  Caverley  :    Jean  Cavalier, 

vii.  8 

W.  (H.)  on  Charles  James  Auriol,  xi.  213.  Bale 
(Otway),  xi.  214.  Classical  quotations,  v.  27. 
Drelincourt  (Peter),  Dean  of  Armagh,  xi.  275. 
Ligonier  (John  Louis,  Ea^l),  xi.  285.  Reynolds's 
portrait  of  Miss  Greville,  vii.  29.  Robson  (George 
Fennell),  ix.  273.  Tottenham  Churchyard, 
viii.  355 

W — h  (H.)  on  Saturday  in  Spanish,  v.  388 
W.  (H.  A.)  on  Concerts  of  Antient  Music,  iv.  335. 

Heraldic,  iii.  33 

W.  (H.  B.)  on  "  And  he  was  a  Samaritan,"  xii. 
177.  '  Diary  of  an  Invalid,'  vi.  73.  '  Sicilian's 
Tale,'  ix.  271.  "These  are  the  Britons,"  v.  77. 
Vernon  (Dorothy)  legend,  vi.  432.  Whitehall 
Banqueting  Hall,  viii.  447 

W.  (H.  T.)  on  holed-stone  folk-lore,  vii.  157. 
MacNamara,  its  pronunciation,  vii.  58.  "Mony 
a  pickle  maks  a  mickle,"  vii.  113.  Rone  rain- 
water gutter,  viii.  130.  St.  Peter  Steintheked, 
vi.  375 
W.  (J.)  on  Breeches  Bible,  ii.  87.  Hervey  (James), 

his  correspondence,  v.  249 

W.  ( J.  B.)  on  schools  during  the  Civil  WTar,  viii.  310. 
1  Intelligence,'     1666,     vii.     348.     '  Kingdom's 
Intelligencer,'  vii.  270,  491 
W.  (J.  F.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

88 
W.  (J.  G.)  on  Abraham  Lincoln  and  '  Mortality,' 

xi.  397 

W.  (J.  L.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii. 
448.  Luther's  '  Commentary  on  the  Galatians,' 
iii.  229 

W.  (J.  W.)  on  bad  news  and  its  bearers,  ix.  351 
W.  (L.  A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  x.  75. 
De  Vos  (V.),  xii.  127,  274.     Edouard  :  silhouette 
portraits,    ix.    191.     'English    Minstrelsy,'    ix. 
170.     "  Everywhere   heard   will   be   the   judg- 
ment call,"  xii.  110.     Fielding's  grave,  ix.  49. 
'  Letters    left   at   the   Pastry-Cook's,'    x.    475. 
Ovoca  or  Avoca,  x.  437,  497.     "  Property  has 
its    duties,"    ix.    436.     Speakers    of    House    of 
Commons,  xi.  31 
W.  (M.  E.)  on  Sir  Henry  Wotton  at  Venice,  vii. 

127 

W.  (N.  H.)  on  Duciemore,  iv.  328 
W.  (P.  G.)  on  '  Villikins  and  his  Dinah,'  iv.  318 
W.  (R.)  on  George  Almar,  vi.  108.     Ephis  and  his 
lion,  ii.   448.     Lewis   (William),   comedian,  iv. 
148.     Palindrome,    iii.    310.     Smith    (Mrs.)    as 
Sylvia     in     '  Cymon,'     iii.     287.     "  Sorpeni  "  : 
"  Haggovele,"  i.  208 


W.  (R.  C.)  on  House  of  Anjou,  iii.  270 

W.  (R.  M.)  on  Volunteer  movement,  1798-1805, 

vi.  110 
W.  (R.  M.  H.)  on  Thomas  Howard  of  Dublin,  v. 

169 
W.  (S.)  on  '  Genius  by  Counties,'  iv.  329.     Literary 

allusions,  vi.  155.     Quotations  wanted,  vi.  149 
W.  (S.  E.)  on  tale  of  Russian  life,  iv.  428 
W.    (T.)    on    patent    medicine,    iii.    175.     Puzzle 

pictures,  iv.  247.     Wardle,  v.  299 
W.  (T.  M.)  on  Admiral  Christ  epitaph,  vii.  475. 
'  As  You  Like  It,'  II.  vii.,  vi.  504.     Authors  of 
quotations  wanted,  x.  295  ;    xi.  32.     Buckrose, 
ix.   449.     Butchers  exempted  from  juries,  vii. 
449.   Byron's  '  Don  Juan,'  vi.  475.    Charles  II. 's 
mock   marriage,    xii.    90.       Collins     (William), 
the  poet,  vi.   256.     Comets,  xii.   15.       Curtain 
lectures,  vii.  515.     '  D.N.B.  Epitome,'  ix.  153, 
294.     Devon  provincialisms,  v.   490.     Dish  of 
tea,  xii.  287.     "  Down  in  the  shires,"  viii.  372. 
Flying    machine    in     1751,    xii.    272.     Gray's 
'  Elegy '     and    ploughing    customs,     xii.     390. 
'  Henry  IV.,'  Part  L,  II.  i.,  vi.  504.       '  I  care 
not   twopence,"    xi.    330.     Johnson    (Dr.),    vii. 
470.     Johnson's   poems,   vi.   89,    199.     Jonson 
(Ben),  his  name,  ix.  329  ;    x.  158.     Kingsley's 
'Lorraine,'    x.    377.      Ladies   riding   sideways, 
viii.   168.     London  queries,  ix.   75.     Macaulay 
on  Dry  den,  xii.  329.     Macaulay  on  literature, 
xii.   171.     '  Macbeth,'  V.  v.,  vi.  505.     Matches 
in  Congreve,  vii.  269.     Meaux  Abbey,  vi.  397. 
Nym     and     "  humour,"     xi.      156.     Precket  : 
"  Cageful  of  teeth,"   vii.   206.     Prior   and  his 
Chloe,    x.    7,    134.     Ritual    question,    vi.    428. 
'  Rule,  Britannia  '  :    variant  reading,  viii.  188. 
S,  its  long  and  short  forms,  viii.  258.     Satire 
on  Pitt,  vii.  289.     "  Set  up  my  rest,"  vi.  509. 
Shakespeariana,  xi.  243.     Suckling  (Sir  John)  : 
pallat,  vii.  247.     Terrify,  vi.  147.     Tintagel,  its 
pronunciation,     x.     195.     Umbrella,     viii.     16. 
Village  names   feminine,   xi.   29.     Walking  in 
two  parishes,  xii.  89 

W.  (U.  V.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vi. 
192  ;  x.  314.  '  Battered  Tar,'  v.  408.  Buccado, 
x.  137.  '  Cherry  Ripe,'  v.  254.  Cirencester 
Town  Hall,  ix.  277.  Dickens  on  half-baptized, 
x.  90.  "  Drug  in  the  market,"  i.  149,  316. 
"  Feed  the  brute,"  ii.  257.  Freeholders  in  the 
time  of  Elizabeth,  x.  470.  Heraldry,  xi.  9. 
High  treason  and  its  punishment,  x.  355. 
John  of  Gaunt's  arms,  x.  174.  Penrith,  i.  354. 
Refectories,  first-floor,  ii.  237.  Steering- 
wheel,  x.  215.  Tideswell  and  Tideslow,  i.  471 
W.  (W.)  on  French  ballads,  viii.  89.  '  O  dear, 

what  can  the  matter  be  ?  "  vi.  198 
W.  (W.  H.)  on  Shakespeariana,  viii.  504 
\v — n  (W.  H.  W.)  on  London  cemeteries  in  1860,  ii. 

496 

W.  (W.  J.)  on  "  What  you  but  see,"  &c.,  ix.  493 
W.  (W.  P.)  on  the  '  D.N.B.,'  ix.  473 
W.  (W.  R.)  on  Wakerley,  v.  54 
W.  (W.  W.)  on  Wotton  and  the  Evelyns,  x.  268 
W.-L.  (E.)  on  prisons  in  Paris,  iv.  349 
Wace,   obscure  words   in   his   description   of   the 

battle  of  Hastings,  iii.  407,  455  ;    iv.  38 
Waddington  as  a  place-name,  xi.  70,  136,  195,  274 
Waddington  (F.  S.)  on  foreign  book-plates,  ii.  287 
Waddington  (H.)  on  Waddington  as  a  place-name, 

xi.  70 
Waddington   (S.)   on    '  Rock    of    Ages,'   viii.    17. 

Waddington  as  a  place-name,  xi.  195 
Wade  (Capt.),  M.C.  of  Bath  Assembly  Rooms,  v. 
215,  327,  395 


TENTH  SERIES. 


291 


Wade  (General)  and  his  roads,  x.  83 

Wade  (Nathaniel),  British  exile  in  Holland,  1685, 

vi.  312 

Wade  (Newton)  on  Nailsea  Court,  Somerset,  vi. 
266.  Paston  family,  viii.  467.  Rogers  (Capt. 
Woodes),  viii.  470 

Wade  (Dr.  Walter),  Dublin  physician,  viii.  250 
Wadsworth  as  a  Yorkshire  name,  vii.  308,  515 
Waeg-sweord  in  '  Beowulf,'  rendering  of  the  word, 

viii.  186 

Wager,  the,  its  wreck,  i.  201,  230,  335  ;   iii.  417 
Waggoner's  Wells,  place-name,  ii.  129,  214,  292 
Waghorn  (Thomas)  and  the  Overland  Route,  vi. 

156,  217 

Wainewright  (Harriet),  Mrs.  Col.  Stewart,  xi.  48 
WTainewright  (H.  L.)  on  '  The  Oxford  Sausage,'  ii. 

376 

Wainewright  (J.  B.)  on  Abdul  the  Damned,  xi.  456. 
Admiral  Christ  epitaph,  vii.  475.  Alvarez 
(Henry),  S.J.,  iv.  126.  Alvarez  :  Alway,  vi.  13. 
Anne  (Queen),  her  fifty  churches,  x.  37.  An- 
traigues  (Comte  d'),  x.  152.  Archiepiscopal 
cross  and  '  Becket,'  iv.  106.  Aristotle's 
philosophy,  i.  472.  Arms  of  Roman  Catholic 
Bishops,  x.  316.  "  As  merry  as  griggs,"  i.  276. 
Ascham  (Roger)  :  schedule,  iv.  275.  Assassina- 
tion of  kings,  viii.  391.  Atkyns  (Mrs.  Charlotte), 
ix.  343  ;  xi.  457.  Augustinian  Cardinal  : 
Mount  Grace,  x.  234.  Authors  of  quotations 
wanted,  ii.  476  ;  vi.  414,  432  ;  vii.  274,  374  ; 
ix.  455  ;  x.  295,  454  ;  xi.  32,  196  ;  xii.  335. 
Baker  (Philip),  ii.  109,  258.  Barnard  (J.),  his 
descendants,  vii.  133.  Barton  (Capt.),  of 
H.M.S.  Lichfield,  x.  334.  Barton  Grammar 
School,  viii.  57.  Bathilda,  iv.  474.  Beadnell, 
i.  17.  Beauford  (Dr.),  Rector  of  Camelford,  x. 
412.  Becket  (Thomas  a),  iv.  278.  Befana  : 
Epiphany,  xi.  72.  Bell  inscriptions  at  Siresa, 
-vii.  55.  Benedictine,  xi.  58.  Birch-sap  wine, 
i.  18.  Birthmarks,  ii.  516.  Bishop,  first 
English,  to  marry,  xi.  52.  Bourchier  (Thomas), 
ix.  411.  Bourne  (Gilbert),  vi.  165.  Breedon 
family,  ix.  453.  Brewer's  '  Lovesick  King,'  ii. 
496.  Bridges,  a  Winchester  Commoner,  iii.  7. 
Bromborough  (Edward)  :  William  Giblett,  vi. 
189.  Burial  half  within  a  church,  xi.  230. 
Byron's  '  Don  Juan,'  vi.  475.  Cardinals  and 
crimson  robes,  i.  71,  214.  Chalice  inscription, 
x.  78.  Child-murder  by  Jews,  i.  15.  '  Childe 
Harold,'  viii.  495.  Christmas  Day  and  Lady 
Day,  xi.  71.  Cirencester  Town  Hall,  ix.  217. 
Clarionett  as  a  surname,  xii.  98.  Clarke 
(Edward),  1730-86,  xi.  286.  Classic  and  trans- 
lator, ii.  71.  Classical  quotations,  v.  75. 
Cloisterer,  ix.  94.  Cole  (Henry),  i.  224.  Colet 
on  peace  and  war,  v.  95,  153.  Constable 
(William),  alias  Fetherston,  viii.  489.  Con- 
stance (Council  of),  legend,  i.  397.  Cooke  (Sir 
Anthony),  his  wife,  viii.  75.  Cooke  (Thomas), 
O.S.B.,'ix.  8.  Corks,  ii.  392.  Cornwallis  (Sir 
Thomas),  iii.  29.  Cotton  family  of  Warbleton, 
xi.  382.  Coutances,  Winchester,  and  Channel 
Islands,  ii.  68  ;  iii.  134.  Cowdray  family,  ix.  456. 
Creagh  (Richard),  ix.  182.  Croppenbergh  or 
Coppenburgh :  Bucke,  viii.  112.  Crucified 
thieves,  xi.  394.  Crucifixion :  earliest  repre- 
sentation, v.  289.  '  D.N.B.'  :  additions  and 
corrections,  ix.  313  ;  x.  114.  Danister  (John), 
Wykehamist,  iv.  289,  437  ;  vi.  94.  Dapifer  : 
ostiarius,  viii.  116.  Dawson  =  Cary,  ix.  318. 
Delafosse,  Winchester  Commoner,  iii.  128. 
Dickens  queries,  i.  431.  Docwra  (Sir  Henry), 
ix.  76,  215.  Doge  of  Venice,  i.  517.  Doherty, 


Winchester    Commoner,    iv.    107.     Doncaster  : 
image  of  the  Blessed  Virgin,  vii.  56.     Double- 
headed  eagle,  x.  337.   Doubtful  pronunciations, 
v.   233.     Douglas    (Valentine),    O.S.B.,   xi.   90. 
Drury  (Sir  W.),  his  funeral  executed,  vii.  205. 
Dyer  (Sir  Edward),  ii.  33.      Easter   Sepulchre, 
i.  398.     Ellison  (Henry),  x.  95.     English,  extra- 
ordinary,   ii.    226.     English    canonized    saints, 
iii.  25  ;  ix.  331.      English  cardinals'  hats,  ii.  96. 
Englishman,  first  in  India,  ix.  254.     Ennobled 
animals,  v.  73.     Episcopal  scarf  or  tippet,  xi. 
295  ;    xii.  135.     Epitaph  at  Doncaster,  i.  196. 
Epitaphiana,     iii.    23  ;      iv.   526.       Epitaphs : 
their  bibliography,  i.  252.     Erles  of  Compton, 
viii.     448.     Erra     Pater,     viii.     409.     Erskine 
(Charles,  Cardinal),  ix.  87.     Exeter  College  men, 
ix.   285.     Fame,   v.   49.     "  Familiarity  breeds 
contempt,"   ix.   407.     Fleetwopd  (Bishop  W.), 
ix.    232.     Forman,    Essex    cricketer,    v.    228. 
Foscarinus,    i.    198.     French    refugee    bishops, 
viii.    87,    149.     Gage    (John)    of   Firle  :     John 
Gage  of  Haling,  vi.  468.     Gage  family,  viii.  241. 
Gages  of  Bentley,  Framfield,  vii.  102.     Garlic  : 
onions  for  purifying  water,  xi.   173.     German 
Volkslied,  ii.  371.     Gilbert  (Sir  Humphrey),  his 
last    words,    xii.    391.     Giles    (Robert),    i.    48. 
Giudiccioni     (Cardinal    Bartolommeo),      ii.     7. 
Golden   Roof   at   Innsbruck,   v.    136.     Gordon 
(Hon.    Mrs.),    her    suicide,    x.    38.      "  Gordon 
Case  "  and  Pope  Clement  XL,  ix.  13.     Grave- 
stone, nameless,  i.  173.     Green  (J.  R.)  on  Free- 
man, i.  294.     Guevara  inscriptions  at  Stenigot, 
vii.    79.     Gwynneth    (John),    iii.    247.     "  Hail, 
smiling  morn  !. "  vii.  419.     Haile  (B.  John),  iv. 
388.     Hamill     (Major),     of     Capri,     vii.     114. 
Hanged,  drawn,  and  quartered,  i.  411.     Haring- 
ton,    (Sir    John),    Baron    Frechvile,    viii.    70. 
Harpsfield  (John  and  Nicholas),  i.  224.       Heron 
(Giles),  x.   74.     Hertslet  (William  Lewis),  vii. 
326,  492.     Hock  :    hog  :    hoga,  vii.  494.     Holy 
Grail,  x.  134.     Hooper  :    Elderton,  Winchester 
Commoners,     iii.     309.     Horne-Tooke     (John), 
viii.  92.     Hove,  x.  14.     Hundred  Courts,  i.  197. 
Hydrophobic      patients      smothered,      i.      65. 
I.H.S.,  ii.  191.     Immurement  alive  of  religious, 
i.   50.      Ingram  and  Lingen  families,  ii.    487. 
Inscription  at  Constance,  vi.  117.     Inscriptions 
at  Angora,  vi.  418.     Italian  proverb,  ix.  418. 
James    I.    of   Scotland,   his    daughters,    ii.    56. 
Jesuit,    first    English,    viii.    437.      Jew    King, 
ix.     472.      Jones     (Hannah    Maria),     x.     298. 
Lake  of  St.  Lampierre,  v.  489.     Lancasters  of 
Milverton,    x.    386.     Latin    lines    on    Buxton, 
viii.  333.     Latin  quotations,  i.  297.     "  Lieblich 
war      die     Maiennacht,"      ix.      469.     Literary 
pastimes,  vi.   75.       Localities  wanted,  vii.  34. 
Lubersac  (Abb6  de),  x.  410  ;   xi.  135.     Marshall 
(Sir    Samuel),     ix.     155.     Martyrdom    of     St. 
Thomas,    ii.    31,    432.       Mary    I.    (Queen)    at 
Wormley,  Herts,  viii.  114.     Mass,  solitary,  iii. 
95.     Mayers'  song,  ii.  512  ;    v.  474.     Meredith 
(Richard),  Dean  of  Wells,  xi.  474.     Michaelmas 
Day,    its    date,    x.    336.      Milestones,    i.    195. 
'  Missal,  The,'  iv.  34.     Monastic  estates,  x.  354. 
More  (Sir  Thomas),  his    descendants,  vi.    291. 
Morgan  (Thomas),  ix.  183.     Morton  (Nicholas), 
ii.    206.      Motherhood    late    in    life,    ix.    57. 
Natalese,  i.  516.     Neale  (Thomas)  :    "  Herber- 
ley,"  i.  509  ;    ii.  135.     "  Nobile  virtutis  genus 
est  patientia,"  iv.  369.     Norrises  of  Milverton, 
x.    225.     "  Nose    of    wax,"  viii.    298.      '  Oh, 
tell  me  whence  Love  cometh,"  ix.  474.      '  Our 
Lady   of   the   Snows,"    i.    393.     Oxford   Com- 

L  2 


292 


GEKEKAL  INDEX. 


memoration  in  1759,  x.  114.     Oxford  men  sent 
to  the  Tower,  i.  309.     Palseologus  in  the  West 
Indies,  vii.  255.     Palm  Sunday  :    Fig  Sunday, 
ix.     374.     Papal     styles  :       '  Pater     Patrum," 
vii.   450.     Parker's   consecration   and     '  suffra- 
gan "    bishops,    iv.    430.     Parsons    (W.),    the 
actor,  ix.  368.     Passive  resister,  v.  77.     "  Past," 
a,  i.  396.     Peacock  as  a  symbol,  v.  130,  193. 
"  Phil  Elia,"  iii.  79.     Pimlico  :    Eyebright,  xi. 
76.     Pits  (Arthur),  x.  366.     Pius  X.,  anagrams 
on,  i.  253.     Place,  v.  353.     Pole  (David)  :  David 
Powell,  x.  125.      Pole  (Margaret),  Countess  of 
Salisbury,  xii.  16.     Pontificate,  ii.  173.     Porta 
del     Popolo,     Borne,     ix.     433.     Portmanteau 
words  and  phrases,  v.  170.     Pounde  (Thomas), 
S.J.,   iv.   184  ;    v.   172.     Precept  on   drunken- 
ness, vi.   372.     Premonstratensian  abbeys,   iv. 
231.     Price  (John),  viii.  407.     Princess  Royal, 
the  title,  viii.  35.     Prior  John  at  Brighton,  ix. 
478.      Priscian's     head,      ix.      414.      "Purple 
patch,"     i.     477.     Bastell     (William),    iii.     86. 
Beligious  houses  of  Sussex,  vii.  134.    Beverend 
Esquires,    ii.    307.     Bitual    question,    vi.    512. 
Boman     tenement     houses,      ii.      74.     Borne, 
ancient,    its    population,    xi.    273.     Bose    and 
Gordon  families,   viii.   95.     Butland   (John   or 
Caspar?),  ii.   189.     St.  Anthony's  bread,  viii. 
315.     St.  Bartholomew  and  the  Benedictines, 
xii.  312.     St.  Devereux  :   St.  Dubricius,  viii.  17. 
St.  Edith,  vi.  70.     St.  Expeditus,  v.  297.     St. 
Florian,  vi.  297.     St.  Francis's  moon,  x.  478. 
St.  Godwald,  x.  476.     St.  Gregory  the  Great, 
relics  of,  i.   106.     St.  Mary  the  Egyptian,  xi. 
391.       St.      Oswald:       "  Gescheibte      Turm," 
vi.     488  ;    viii.    371.       St.    Pancras    Borough 
Council     motto,     x.     369.        St.     Sidwell,     xi. 
377.       St.    Theobald,    vii.    341.        St.    Wilge- 
fortis,    v.     273.     St.    William    of      Sherrifield, 
vi.  374.     Saint  with  five  stars,  v.  411.     Saints, 
English,    vii.    497.      "  Sal    et   saliva,"    i.    431. 
"  Sanguis     martyrum,     semen     Ecclesise,"     x. 
487.     Sardana,  viii.  55.     Scandinavian  bishops, 
ii.  153.  Seine,  river  and  saint,  vii.  454.  Sergeant 
(John),  viii.  447.     Servius  Sulpicius  and  Bret 
Harte,  viii.  297.     Shakespeare's  school :    early 
masters,    viii.    397.     Shakespeariana,    iii.    426. 
Shelley    (William),    iii.    441  ;     iv.    55.     Shelley 
family,    ii.    457.      '  Sicilian's    Tale,'    ix.    374. 
Siddons  (Sarah),  ix.  184.     Silk  first  mentioned 
in  the  Bible,  viii.  297.     Slade  (John),  xii.  14. 
Smoking  and  blind  men,   ix.   376.     Snodgrass 
as  a  surname,  x.  10.     Spence  (Paul),  vii.  508. 
Stephenson  (Ernest  Augustus),  vi.  517.  Stevens 
(Richard),  ii.  35.     Strange  (Bichard),  viii.  429. 
Suck -bottle :     feeding-bottle,    viii.    355.     Sun- 
dial inscription,  ix.  518.     Sussex  arms,  x.  332. 
Tacitus    and    the    '  Gesta    Bomanorum,'    i.    6. 
Thomson     (Christopher),     x.     170.     Thornton 
Abbey  :    Abbot  Gresham,  xi.   348.     Tower  of 
London,  ix.  296.     Trafalgar,  iv.  431.     Troper  : 
its    derivation,     ix.     330.     Truckee,    ix.     196. 
Tugs,   Wykehamical  notion,   i.    436.     Veto   at 
Papal    elections,    i.    94.     Victoria    (Queen)    of 
Spain,    her    name-day,     vii.     77,     156.     Way 
(William),    alias    Wygge,    ii.    106.     Waynflete 
(William),    iv.    36.       White    Ensign,    ix.    174. 
Wilton     Nunnery,     i.     248,     416.     Winchester 
College  Visitation,    1559,   ii.    45.     Wolston,   x. 
95.     Wright     (Thomas     vere     John),     iv.     86. 
Wyatville  (George  Geoffry),  vii.  175.      '  Wyke- 
hamist "  first  used,  v.  470.     '  Yong  Souldier,' 
i.  477 
Wainfleet  on  "  Erasmus  Rogers,"  vii.  487 


Waining  bells,  meaning  of  the  term,  vi.  169,  238 
Wainscot,  early  use  of  the  word,  x.  325,  377 
WTainwright  (John),  Irish  Baron  of  Exchequer,  i.  55 
Wainwright    (T.)    on    Commonwealth    marriages, 

vi.   8.     Documents   in   secret  drawers,   i.    475. 
Easter  Woods,  iv.  217.     '  Lorna  Doone,'  viii. 

76.     Lundy   Island,   iv.    16.     Milton   (George), 

scrivener,  xi.  8 

Waistcoat  of  Charles  I.,  its  history,  ix.  226,  294 
Waiter  :  "  minority  waiter,"  meaning  of  the  term, 

v.  510 

Waiter,  murdered,  charged  in  the  bill,  xi.  410 
Waits  :    guisers  :    Christmas  carols,  iii.  10 
Waits,  Christmas,  ii.  504  ;   viii.  485 
Waits,  city,  at  York,  iv.  505 
Wake  (H.)  on   '  Chronicon  Johannis  Abbatis  S. 

Petri   de  Burgo,'   vi.   488.      De  Everraus    and 

De  Bullo  pedigrees,  vi.  510 
Wake  family,  x.  364 
Wakefield  apparition,  vi.  109,  156,  235 
'  Wakefield  Mysteries  '  and  Widkirk,  x.  128,  177 
Wakener's  Wells,  place  name,  its  origin,  ii.  129,  214 
Wakerley  (J.  G.  V.)  on  Wakerley,  iv.  369 
Wakerley  (Bobert),  Bector  of  Covington,  v.  54 
Wakerley  family,  iv.  369,  433 
Wake-week  in  Warwickshire,  x.  155 
Walbeoff  family,  i.  347,  413 
Walcheren  expedition,  memorials,  xi.  509 
Waldef  of  Cumberland,  his  descendants,  ii.  241, 

291,  332,  412 

Waldegrave  (fifth  Earl  of),  his  death,  iv.  356 
Waldmuller,  1383,  inscribed  on  old  painting,  viii. 

428 

Waldock  family,  ix.  508  ;    x.  78 
Wale  :  forewale  :   afterwale,  their  origin,  x.  146 
Wale  (W.)  on  Dickens  on  the  Bible,  v.  391 
Waler  (Sir  Will),  1643,  ii.  426 
Wales,    earthquakes    in,    vi.    30,    74  ;     Celts    of, 

viii.  145,  218,  233,  274  ;   lattice  tongs  in,  ix.  67, 

312  ;     moon     superstitions   in,   xii.    406,   518  ; 

Christmas  custom  in,  1774,  507 
Wales  (William),  residence  at  Hudson's  Bay,  xii. 

488 

Wales,  South,  Gruffydds,  Princes  of,  ii.  213 
Walgrave,  Northants,  its  register,  viii.  45 
Waliva  in  Cumberland,  its  location,  viii.  470 
Walker,    its    derivation,    v.    169,    212,    293  ;     in 

Latin,  227 
Walker     (Benjamin)     on    Prof.     Walter    Baily's 

books,   vii.    96.     Beating   the   bounds,    iv.   31. 

Boundaries   and   humorous   incidents,   vii.    94. 

"  Castle    Inn,"    Birmingham,    xii.    258.     Cox's 

'  History    of    Warwickshire,'    v.    372.     Cresset 

stones,    v.    394.     Dunghill    proverb,    ix.    413. 

Emblin  (Henry)  and  Theodosius  Keen,  xii.  37. 

Gainsborough,     architect,     xii.     18.     Hundred 

Courts,   i.    127.     Military   Canal   at   Sandgato, 

xii.   377.     Moucharaby,   viii.   431.     S,   its  long 

and  short  forms,  viii.  372,  Salford:    Saltersford, 

x.  338.     Sax,  iii.  294.     Strzygowski,  viii.  310. 

Tutbury,     Honour     of,     i.     127,     274.     Welsh 

poem,    iv.    392.     "  What   Lancashire    thinks," 

ix.  457 
Walker  (Col.  H.  J.  O.)  on  bibliographical  queries, 

iii.    227.     Greek   and   Boman   tablets,   v.   228. 

Malapert  (Martin),  iv.  349.     Napoleon's  corona- 
tion robe,  v.  76 
Walker  (E.)  on  Swedish  painters  in  England,  xi. 

467 

Walker  (F.  G.)  on  village  mazes,  ix.  388 
Walker  (Sir  H.)  and  Boyne  man-of-war,  c.  1700, 

xi.  9,  74. 
Walker  (H.  F.)=  Ellen  Howard,  1833,  x.  450 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


293 


Walker  (James  W.)  on  "femmer,"  x.  9.     "  Walk- 
ing "  cloth,  v.  169 

Walker  (John),  and  the  lucifer  match,  xi.  427  ; 
xii.  56 

WTalker  (Peter),  Merchant  Taylor  scholar,  vi.  308 

Walker  (Peter  and  John),  c.  1770,  their  parentage, 
iii.  8,  57 

Walker  (R.  Johnson)  on  Robert  Barker,  v.  229. 
Camelian,  viii.  394.  Danteiana,  vii.  251. 
Euripides:  ''Electra,'  viii.  47.  Heralds 
their  anointing,  vii.  448.  Hessel  (Phoebe)  and 
Fontenoy,  vi.  132.  Latin  pronunciation  in 
England,  vii.  170.  "  Lying  Bishop,"  vii.  496. 
Mimes  of  Herondas,  i.  68.  Pictorial  blinds,  vii. 
493 

W'alker  (S.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  ix.  149 

Walker  (Sarah),  "  Old  Campaigner,"  1750-1838, 
vii.  464 

Walker  (Thomas),  actor,  in  Dublin,  ii.  247 

Walker  (Thomas),  '  Treatise  upon  the  Art  of 
Flying,'  ix.  441 

Walkern,  the  witch  of,  iv.  149,  197,  318 
'  Walking  "  cloth,  illustration  of,  v.  169,  212,  293 

Walking  in  two  parishes  on  the  same  day,  xii. 
89 

Walkyn  Silver,  in  Westmorland,  iii.  29,  95,  170 

Wall  (E.)  on  Polynesian  islands,  v.  329.  '  Short 
Whist,'  xii.  318 

Wall  (Col.  John)=Mary  Brilliana  Martin,  ii.  309  ; 
iii.  232  ;  iv.  14 

Wall  (J.  C.)  his  '  Shrines  of  British  Saints,'  iii.  486 

WTall  family,  v.  270,  489  ;    vi.  55 

Wall  family,  formerly  of  Dymock,  Gloucestershire, 
iv.  8 

Wallace  (A.)  on  Irish  ejaculatory  prayers,  i.  249. 
Lane  (Mrs.)  and  Peter  Pindar,  i.  226 

Wallace  (William  Ross),  author  of  "  The  hand  that 
rocks  the  cradle,"  iv.  447  ;  v.  273,  357 

Waller  (A.  R.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  374, 
434  ;  x.  454  ;  xii.  158.  Book-plate  verses, 
ix.  167.  Crabbe  bibliography,  i.  86.  '  Monstrous 
Regimen  of  Women,'  xi.  235.  Nonconformists 
burial-grounds,  x.  31.  Palgrave's  '  Golden 
Treasury,'  viii.  393.  Swank,  ix.  513 

Waller  (J.  G.),  index  to  the  plates  in  his  '  Brasses,' 
vi.  210 

Wallflowers,  called  "  bloody  warriors  "  in  Devon- 
shire, iii.  486 

Wallingford  House,  Whitehall,  print  of,  ix.  489 

Walloon  etymologies,  xii.  405 

Walls,  tile-bonded,  in  Tamworth  Churchyard,  vii. 
210 

Wallsend,  spelling  reform  in,  ix.  67 

Walmer  Castle  and  Lord  Nelson,  viii.  310 

Walmisley  (W.  M.)  on  spoon  and  hair,  viii.  150 

Walney  Island  names,  their  etymology,  i.  387, 
492  ;  ii.  56 

Walpole  (G.)  on  "To  have  a  month's  mind,"  ii. 
487.  '  Ugly  rush,"  iii.  165 

Walpole  (Horace),  and  Madame  du  Deffand,  i. 
325  ;  his  letters  to  the  Countess  of  Ailesbury, 
iii.  386  ;  iv.  158  ;  on  the  Douglas  cause,  iv.  85  ; 
letters  to  Rev.  Mr.  Birch  and  Rev.  H.  Etough, 
v.  133,  173  ;  and  '  Anecdotes  of  Polite  Litera- 
ture,' vi.  201  ;  Strawberry  Hill  sale  catalogues, 
vii.  461,  517  ;  stanza  on  Duchess  of  Devonshire, 
ix.  449 
Walpole  (Lady)  and  John  Shorter,  iii.  269,  317, 

337,  434 
Walpole  (Sir  Robert),  "  Every  man  has  his  price," 

vii.  367,  470,  492 

Walpole  and  Shorter  families,  iv.  13 
Walpole  family  of  Athlone,  ix.  343 


Walsh  (W-  P.  P.)  on  egg  good  in  parts,  xi.  356. 
Irish  Royal  Engineers,  x.  328 

Walsh  family  of  Lincolnshire,  vii.  349,  497  ; 
viii.  33,  214,  371 

Walsh  surname,  its  philological  interest,  xii.  446 

Walsie  (Catherine  )  =  Nicholas  Stanihurst,  iv.  168 

Walsingham  (Sir  T.),  dedication  of  'All  Fools  ' 
to,  v.  347 

Walsoken,  Norfolk,  seven-sacrament  font  at,  v. 
36 

Waltheof,  Earl  of  Northumberland,  temp.  Wil- 
liam I.,  xii.  447 

Walters  (H.  B.)  on  Wigan  bell  foundry,  v.  257. 
Worfield  churchwardens'  accounts,  iv.  327 

Walters  (R.)  on  George  Almar,  vi.  292.  Amateur 
dramatic  clubs,  iv.  431.  '  Belle  Assemblee  '  : 
Miss  Cubitt,  iv.  152.  Byrch  arms,  iv.  135. 
Dickens  and  Thackeray,  iii.  377.  Dighton 
(Richard),  x.  454.  Dry  applied  to  spirituous 
liquors,  viii.  371.  Farrell,  of  the  Pavilion 
Theatre,  iii.  252.  Grindlay  (Capt.)  :  T.  Wag- 
horn,  vi.  217.  Guernsey  lily,  x.  412.  Humby 
(Mrs.),  actress,  iii.  337.  Kemble  burial-places, 
viii.  54.  '  Melton  Breakfast,'  viii.  315.  Quota- 
tions wanted,  v.  437.  Twitchel,  iii.  351. 
'  Wrong  Man,'  vii.  407.  Zoffany,  x.  193 

Walton,  Lancashire,  and  Warton  family,  vi.  450 ; 

•  •       —    , 

vii.  14 
Walton  (Anne),  epitaph  in  Worcester  Cathedral, 

x.  68 
Walton  (Capt.),  mythical  brevity  of  his  dispatch, 

vi.  225  ;   vii.  494 

Walton  (G.)  on  Capt.  Walton's  dispatch,  vi.  225 
Walton  (Miss  Sarah)  on  Jennings  of  Soddylt  Hall, 

iv.  47 

Walton  and  Cotton  Club,  its  rules,  1817,  ix.  310 
Walton  Castle,  Clevedon,  Somerset,  its  history,  xi. 

108,  217 
Wanborough,  Wilts,  pattens  in  church  porch,  ix. 

268, 336 

Wandsworth,  dispute  of  dyers  in,  v.  126 
Waney  timber  denned,  x.  490  ;    xi.  34 
Wangun,  etymology  of  the  word,  vii.  367 
Wapiti,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  iii.  29 
War,  dogs  in,  iv.  488,  537  ;    v.  36,  195  ;    laws  or 

custom  of,  vi.  429,  516  ;    conscientious  scruples 

against,  1837,  x.  9 
War,  its  old  pronunciation,  v.  228,  310  ;   vi.  138, 

176,  270,  356  ;  vii.  514 
War  bow,  last  used,  i.  225,  278,  437,  497 
War  medals,  best  books  on,  iii.  247,  315 
War  Office  in  fiction,  iv.  127,  235 
War  song  of  the  Boy  Scouts,  x.  225 
Warbeck  (Perkin)  and  Exeter,  vi.  107,  154 
Warbleton    Priory,    "  screaming    skull "    at,    iv. 

107,  194,  252,  331,  514 
Warburton  (Bishop),  his  '  True  Methodist,'  i.  167  ; 

and  David  Mallet,  ii.  7 
Ward  (B.  M.)  on  Buckle's  « History  of  Civilization,' 

xii.  328 
Ward  (Major  B.  R.)  on  Col.  By,  R.E.,  vi.  135.   De 

Lancey  (Sir  William  H.),  v.  72  ;  vi.  33.     Water- 
loo, vi.  316 
Ward  (C.  A.)  on  "  Famous  '     Chelsea,    iv.    434. 

Fame,    v.    49.       Marechal    (Sylvain),    iv.   265. 

Nelson's  signal,  iv.  321,  411,  533  ;    v.  136 
Ward  (C.  S.)  on  Battle  of  Bedr,  ii.  475.     Battle 

of  Spurs,  ii.  518.     Baxter's  oil  printing,  i.  490. 

Bishop  Island,  vi.  76.     Boer  War  of  1881,  i. 

277.     Comet  in  1580,  iii.  8.     "  Consul  of  God," 

i.  32.     Dahuria,  i.  248.     Galton  (Rev.  Arthur), 

i.  413.     "  George,  P'ce  of  Salm  Salm,"  ii.  249. 
Godfrey    of   Bouillon,    vi.    213.     "God's   silly 


294 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


vassal,"  i.  17.  Grinfield  (Rev.  Edw.  Wm.), 
iii.  330.  Guelderland  (Duke  of)  :  Duke  of 
Lorraine,  v.  313.  Gytha,  mother  of  Harold  II., 
iv.  232.  Mayals,  vi.  376.  Meaux  Abbey, 
vi.  248.  New  Style,  1582,  ii.  266.  Rose  of 
Jericho,  y.  229.  St.  Dunstan,  i.  216.  St. 
Fina  of  Gimignano,  i.  415.  St.  Florian,  vi.  297. 
St.  Genius,  v.  495.  St.  Gilbert  of  Sempring- 
ham,  iv.  94.  St.  Gregory  the  Great,  i.  158. 
St.  Mewbred,  i.  288.  Santorin  and  St.  Irene, 
v.  510.  Sjambok,  its  pronunciation,  iv.  332. 
Williams  (Rev.  John),  ii.  175 
Ward  (Frank)  on  E.  F.  Holt,  painter,  x.  489. 

Ward  family,  iv.  264  ;  v.  409 
Ward(H.  P.)  on  Paine's  remains,  xii.  197 
Ward  (H.  Snowden)  on  authors  of  quotations, 
iv.  38  ;  ix.  455.  Becket's  martyrdom,  i.  388. 
Bell-horses,  vii.  33.  "  Cash  on  the  nail,"  vi. 
365.  "  Cast  not  a  clout,"  v.  433.  Caxton's  birth- 
place, xii.  327.  Chinese  nominy,  ii.  507.  Cold  Har- 
bour :  Windy  Arbour,  i.  341.  Comether,  its 
meaning,  xii.  77.  Coop,  to  trap,  iv.  296. 
Dickens:  Shakespeare:  woodbine,  xii.  334. 
'  Edwin  Drood '  continued,  i.  331.  "  February  fill 
dyke,"  iii.  314.  Hoast,  v.  110.  Horseshoes  for 
luck,  iii.  90.  Lady-bird  folk-lore,  viii.  116. 
Lancashire  toast,  ii.  58.  '  Lorna  Doone,'  vii. 
488.  Marriage  relationships,  xii.  315.  "Matthew, 
Mark,  Luke,  and  John,"  xii.  154.  Mellycaton  : 
musk-million,  vi.  338.  '  Old  Tarlton's  Song,' 
viii.  236.  Paste,  i.  510.  Piece-broker,  iv.  412. 
Pilgrims'  Ways,  ii.  129.  Portmanteau  words 
and  phrases,  v.  170.  Rapids :  water-break,  viii. 
294.  Roan  :  its  etymology,  vi.  14.  Robin  a 
Bobbin,  i.  172.  "Scomer  upon  the  Hope,"  xii. 
118.  Shakespeare's  wife,  ii.  429.  "  There  was 
a  man,"  i.  377.  Touching  wood,  vi.  174. 
Twopenny  for  head,  iv.  217.  Vamphorn,  v.  154. 
War,  its  old  pronunciation,  v.  310.  Ward 
surname,  its  origin,  vii.  109,  154.  Wassail, 
iii.  10 

Ward  (John)  and  the  Shilohites,  xi.  354 
Ward  (John)  on  Arabic  numerals,  x.  368.     Con- 
stitution Hill,  xii.  110.      Etymology   of  Liver- 
pool, xi.  354 

Ward  (J.  H.)  on  Robert  Boyle  on  the  Bible,  i.  186 
Ward  (Hon.  Kathleen)  on  '  Bazaar  Girl,'  viii. 
310.  Bilbocatch,  ix.  68.  Blackburn  (Abp.), 
viii.  350.  Burnell  family,  xii.  289.  Carey  or 
Cary  ?  iv.  248.  Curtis  :  Hughes  :  Worth,  iv. 
207.  De  Ros  (Baroness),  xii.  187.  Donkeys 
and  measles,  x.  326.  Fermor,  iv.  289.  Flem- 
ing, viii.  289.  Gilbert  of  Kilminchey,  xii.  287. 
King  (Bishop)  of  Elphin,  xii.  169.  Lamy  (Dr. 
John),  xii.  210.  Lisle  :  Arbuthnot,  viii.  449. 
Lloyd  and  FitzGerald,  viii.  289.  Marsh  (Mrs.), 
novelist,  viii.  313.  Naylor  of  Canterbury,  xii. 
148.  Stanihurst:  Walsie,  iv.  168.  Taylor  = 
Berkeley,  xii.  147.  Throgmorton,  vi.  190,  233. 
Whittaker  (Abraham),  x.  289.  Wood  (Anne), 
viii.  289 
Ward  (Baron  Thomas),  his  birthplace,  ii.  169, 

Ward  (Rev.  T.  Watson),  his  biography,  xii.  228, 
278 

Ward  family,  iv.  264  ;  v.  409 

Warden  (David  Bailie),  American  bibliographer, 
iii.  309 

Warden  (G.  C.)  on  Bonaparte,  x.  66.  Castle 
Rising,  ix.  412.  Greensted  Church,  viii.  416. 
London  remains,  viii.  392.  Napoleon's  chess- 
men, vii.  349 

Warden  (William)  and  Bonaparte,  x.  3,  64,  162 


Warden    Point,     church     at,     and    old     London 

Bridge,  xi.  207 
Wardlaw  (Lady),  her  claim   to   '  Hardyknute,'  ii. 

536 

Wardlaw  family,  viii.  262,  342 
Wardle  (George),  of  Pimlico,  1861,  v.  229,  299 
Wardour,  Latin  MS.  at,  i.  109 
Wardour  family,  viii.  330 
Wardrobe  Accounts  in  Public  Record  Office,  x. 

276 

Ware,  lustre,  its  origin,  v.  110,  158,  216 
Wareham,  Dorset,  its  history,  viii.  209  ;   ix.  137 
Warelondes,  temp.  Edward  III.,  its  meaning,  vii. 

507 ;  viii.  92,  296 
Warfare,  naval,  canals  in,  ix.  109 
Warkamoowee,  etymology  of  the  word,  iii.  467 
Warleggan,  near  Bodmin,  its  parish  registers,  i.  266 
"  Warlock  of  the  Glen,"  his  '  Curse  of  Seaforth,'  v. 

168,  233 

Warlow,  German  place-name,  iii.  249,  335 
Warmington  (William),  exiled  1584-5,  ix.  184 
Warner  (Richard),  '  Antiquitates  Culinaria3,'  1791, 

viii.  431 
Warner  (Sir  Thomas),  tombstone  inscription,  viii. 

288,  377  ;    ix.  296    ;    his  history,  xi.  108,  195, 

392,  393 

Warner  (Ursula),  d.  1648,  her  biography,  x.  348 
Warrack  (A.)  on  comether,  xi.  98 
Warrand  (G.)  on  Rowley,  iii.  347 
Warrington,  epitaph  at,  x.  502 
Warrington  Church,  chasuble  found  at,  i.  128 
Warren— hare-shelter,   its  etymology,  xii.   225 
Warren  (Sir  George),  theft  from,  iii.  188 
Warren  (Richard),  his  descendants,  iii.  50 
Warren   (W.)  on  Black  Notley  Parish  Register, 

xii.  88 

Warren  ( ),  perfumer,  d.  1789,  ix.  386 

Warren  and  Nelson  decanter,  ii.  268 

Warsaw,  British  envoy  at,  1774,  x.  327,  398 

Wart  cures,  popular,  ix.  282,  374 

Warton  (Thomas),  editor  of  '  Oxford  Sausage,'  ii. 

227,  376 

Warton   (William),  portrait  by  Reynolds,   ii.  68 
Warton  family  and  Walton,  Lancashire,  vi.  450 
Warwick  Grammar  School,  its  antiquity,  i.  215,  270 
Warwick  punch-bowl,  vi.  27 
Warwickshire   charter,    its   enrolment,    iv.    128 
"  Was  you  ?  "  and  "  You  was,"  use  of,  v.  32,  76, 

114,  155 
"  Was  you  ?  "  for  "  Were  you  ?  "  date  of  change, 

i.  509  ;   ii.  72,  157 

Washington,  hour  of  sunset  at,  iii.  87,  154 
Washington  (George),  his  arms  and  American  flag, 

ii.  327,  417  ;   iii.  36,  420  ;  v.  60  ;   and  Jonathan 

Boucher,  viii.   188  ;    "  Father  of  his  Country," 

ix.  70,  115,  151,  236  ;   his  Order  of  Cincinnatus, 

xii.  328 

Washington  (Laurence),  his  death,  1653,  iv.  286 
Washington,  State  of,  origin  of  place-names,  viii. 

131 

Washington  family  pedigree,  vii.  25  ;    x.  323 
Washington  medal,  vi.  167,  232,  295 
Wassail,  etymology  of  the  word,  ii.  503  ;  iii.  9,  112, 

152,  456 

!  Wast  du  Roi,"  meaning  of  the  term,  x.  168 
'  Watch  at  the  Sepulchre,'  poem,  ix.  109 
Watch  inscription,  x.  506 
Watches  with  words  instead  of  figures,  v.  349, 

413,  476  ;   vi.  36 

Watchet,  origin  of  the  word,  xi.  367,  412,  457 
Watchman,  Irish,  picture  and  lines,  iv.  506 
Water,  onions  for  purifying,  xi.  28,  173 
Water,  tale  of  drop  of,  ix.  448,  497,  518 


TENTH  SERIES. 


295 


Water  of  jealousy,  Oriental  story,  i.  147 

Water-break  as  Anglo-Saxon  for  rapids,  viii.  189, 
294 

Water-colour  art,  history  of,  viii.  489  ;  x.  417 

Water-pipes,  wooden,  in  London,  iv.  465  ;  v.  15  ; 
vi.  166 

Water-suchy,  use  of  the  word,  ix.  150,  178,  193, 
338 

Waterford  (Marquess  of),  Spring-heel  Jack,  viii. 
251,  455 

Waterloo,  news  of  the  battle,  ii.  345  ;  last  sur- 
vivor of,  iv.  347,  391,  493  ;  Nathan  Rothschild 
and  news  of  the  battle,  vi.  9  ;  MS.  papers 
relating  to,  188,  316  ;  Napoleon's  carriage  after, 
vii.  170,  313,  357,  393,  434  ;  letter  by  Sir  Hussey 
Vivian,  x.  145,  196  ;  its  pronunciation,  190, 
232,271,315,338 

Waterloo  Bridge,  suggested  improvements,  iii.  105 

Waterloo  campaign,  letter  referring  to,  v.  107,  152, 
293,  373 

Waterloo  relics  and  museums,  xii.   141,  210 

Waterloo  veterans,  v.  391 

Waterlooensis  on  Sir  William  H.  De  Lancey,  iv. 
517  ;  v.  276.  Napoleon's  carriage,  vii.  236 

Waters,  medicinal,  their  bibliography,  viii.  130, 
214,  272 

Waters  (A.  W.)  on  Sir  Robert  Fletcher,  xi.  117. 
Hackett  (Mrs.  Conwai),  x.  333.  How  (Mistress 
Rachel),  x.  335.  Military  bank-note,  x.  437. 
Royal  Independent  Hanoverian  Lodge,  xii. 
39.  School  and  college  tokens,  ix.  296. 
Victorian  coin,  x.  16 

Waterton  family  arms,  ii.  29 

Waterway,  the  Brent  as  an  ancient,  iii.  349 

Watier's  Club,  1814,  and  Wellington  badge,  iv. 
68,  155 

Watkinson  (J.)  on  Rev.  John  Durant,  iv.  247. 
Fair  Rosamond,  xii.  298.  Moravian  Chapel, 
Fetter  Lane,  viii.  111.  "  Veni,  Creator,"  iv. 
137 

Watling  (Hamlet),  his  drawings  of  stained-glass 
windows,  ii.  488  ;  iii.  154,  272,  370 

Watling  (Hamlet)  on  Hamlet  Watling,  iii.  370 

Watling  Street,  Roman  road,  book  on,  vi.  29,  96, 
235 

Watson  (Christopher)  on  Abbotsley,  St.  Neots, 
iii.  29.  '  An  Evening  Star,'  vii.  348.  "  An  old 
woman  went  to  market,"  ii.  502.  "  Ashes  to 
ashes,"  i.  430.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
iv.  249  ;  vii.  228.  Battle  of  Spurs,  ii.  517. 
Becket  (T.  h),  his  martyrdom,  i.  450.  Biset 
(Margaret),  ii.  69.  Carnousie  (Barony  of),  ix. 
41,  203  ;  x.  421.  Children  at  executions,  iii.  495. 
Compter  Prison,  iii.  254.  De  Lhuys  or  Norder- 
loose,  viii.  89.  Edwards  (Samuel  Bradford),  ii. 
377.  Epitaph  at  Kingston-on-Thames,  x.  502. 
Epitaphiana,  iii.  24.  Galileo  portrait,  ii.  426. 
Grievance  Office :  John  Le  Keux,  ii.  374. 
Hamlet  as  a  Christian  name,  viii.  155.  "  He 
saw  a  world,"  ii.  488.  Heraldic,  iii.  33,  154. 
John  (King),  his  charters,  ii.  134  ;  poisoned 
by  a  toad,  iv.  492.  Kuroki  (General),  ii.  347. 
Lanarth,  ii.  212.  Lisk,  ii.  433.  Lynde  : 
Delalynde,  iii.  417.  Mewtes  (Sir  Peter),  ix.  435. 
'  Paws  off,  Pompey,"  vii.  329.  Penhallow 
(John),  v.  37.  Pincerna  (Richard),  ii.  91. 
Polish  Dragoons:  Jager,  xi.  256.  Semper 
family,  v.  52,  112.  Thieves'  slang:  "Joe 
Gurr,"  i.  457.  Waterton:  Watton:  Watson, 
ii.  29.  Woman  with  masculine  name,  ix.  409. 
Wrestling  match  in  1222,  ii.  181 

Watson  (E.)  on  expedition  to  Ireland,  i<c.  277. 
March  25  as  New  Year's  Day,  vi.  368,  431,  471 


Watson  (George)  on  the  dead  bell,  i.  350.  Wollas- 
ton  (Dr.)  in  Scotland,  xii.  310 

Watson  (H.  C.)  on  phrenology,  viii.  187 

Watson  (J.)  on  Amberskins  :  chocolate  recipe, 
iii.  309.  Arnold  (Sir  Edwin),  iii.  176.  Bears 
and  boars  in  Britain,  ii.  490.  Beaumont  and 
Fletcher,  v.  195.  Broken  heart,  iii.  132. 
Burns  and  Palace  of  Traquair,  iv.  437.  '  Cherry 
Ripe,'  v.  254,  352.  Christmas  box  and  New 
Year's  gift,  vi.  501.  Coventry  (Lady),  Minuet, 
v.  355.  Crucifixion :  earliest  representation, 
v.  289.  Dog-names,  ii.  470.  Elizabeth  and 
foreign  decorations,  i.  328.  Epigram  on  a  rose, 
iii.  354.  Escutcheon  of  pretence,  iv.  496  ; 
v.  436.  Field-glasses  in  1650,  vi.  188.  Greek 
and  Roman  tablets,  v.  350.  Hastings  (Warren), 
his  first  wife,  i.  494  ;  sale  of  his  effects,  vi.  474. 
Indian  sport,  i.  397.  '  Kitty  Fisher's  Jig,' 
ix.  98.  Legends  on  English  coins,  vii.  183. 
Lepel  (Molly),  her  descent,  iii.  172.  Macaulay's 
essay  on  Clive,  iii.  405.  May-dewing,  iii.  477. 
Moon  names,  iv.  350.  Nightcaps,  x.  482. 
Obsolete  English  games,  vii.  361,  402.  Pea- 
cock as  a  Christmas  symbol,  v.  130.  Princess 
Royal,  vii.  469.  Quotations  wanted,  v.  248. 
Richard  II.  :  his  arms.  vii.  250.  '  Rock  of 
Ages,'  vii.  458.  Rose  of  Jericho,  v.  272. 
St.  Helena  medal,  ii.  9.  "  Saucy  English  poet,' ' 
ii.  109.  Soubise,  black  page,  v.  73.  Stephen 
(Leslie),  his  'English  Literature  and  Society  in 
the  Eighteenth  Century,'  i.  357.  Windsor 
Castle  sentry,  iii.  277 

Watson  (James),  his  '  History  of  Printing,'  xii. 
428,  511 

Watson  (Miss)  and  married  woman's  settlements, 
viii.  148 

Watson  (William),  his  '  The  Father  of  the  Forest,' 
iii.  124;  his  'Poems,'  vi.  328,  397,  418;  and 
Abdul  the  Damned,  xi.  456 

Watson  (William,  Lord),  d.  1899,  his  burial-place, 
ix.  169 

Watson  (W.  G.  Willis)  on  authors  wanted,  xii. 
255.  Sacred  place-names  in  foreign  lands,  xii. 
493.  Slade  (John),  xii.  74 

Watson  and  Hodgson  families,  iv.  349 

Watson  family  arms,  ii.  29 

Watson  family  of  Hamburg,  i.  409 

Watt  :  Boulton  &  Watt  in  America,  1786,  viii. 
326 

Wattman,  its  meaning,  ii.  220 

Watton  family  arms,  ii.  29 

Watts  (A.)  on  authors  of  quotations,  viii.  488  ; 
x.  497.  Byron's  'Bride  of  Abydos,'  xi.  518. 
Collins  (Mortimer),  x.  298.  Longfellow's  '  Psalm 
of  Life,'  x.  27?.  Petersburg  or  St.  Petersburg, 
x.  458.  "  The  Pilgrim  of  Eternity,"  iv.  158 

Watts  (Mrs.  Catherine),  her  grave  near  Macerate, 
ii.  307 

Watts  (F.  W.)  on  '  First  Earring,'  iv.  317 

Watts  (Dr.  Isaac),  his  '  Hymns  and  Spiritual 
Songs,'  i.  508  ;  and  Cowper,  ii.  323  ;  ;'  Sweet 
fields  beyond  the  swelling  flood,"  iii.  489  ; 
Sir  W.  Besant  on,  iv.  38  ;  his  song  on  the  rose, 
vii.  105,  258 

Watte  (S.)  on  Kniaz,  iv.  152 

Watts  (Dr.  W.),  Dr.  Johnson,  and  Dr.  John 
Swan,  vii.  348,  475  ;  viii.  178 

Watts  (W.),  author  of  '  The  Yahoo,'  c.  1842,  xn. 
130,  177,  275 

Watts  family  of  Sussex,  x.  149,  232,  313 

Watts-Dunton  (Theodore),  "  Griengro  "  in  '  Ayl- 
win,'  i.  369,  478  ;  his  '  Sonnet  to  Redcoats,'  uu 
49,  171  ;  and  Sorrow's  '  Wild  Wales,'  viii.  145 


296 


GENEKAL    INDEX. 


Watts-Dunton  (Theodore)  on  "  And  has  it  come 

to  this  ?  "  iii.  171 
Waugh  (Edwin),  his  Lancashire  recitations,  xii. 

250 
Waugh    family    of    East    Gordon,    Berwickshire, 

vi.  110,  156" 

Wave,  the  largest,  x.  445,  511 ;  xi.  58 
"  Wax   and    curnels,"    children's    complaint,    vii. 

267,  338,  497  ;   viii.  33 
Wax  used  in  building,  ii.  455 
Waxworks,  Tussaud's,  at  Camberwell,  vi.  327,  375, 

497 
Way  (Rev.  Benjamin),  Nonjuror,  viii.  229,  277, 

297,  414  ;   ix.  113 
Way  (G.  L.  A. )  on  "  He  sat  beside  the  lowly  door," 

iii.  328 
WTay  (Rev.  Lewis),  of  Stansted,  his  poems,  ix.  67, 

175 

Way  (William),  alias  Wygge.  alias  Flower,  ii.  106 
WTaynflete  (Bishop  William),  his  early  career,  iii. 

461  ;    his  scholastic  foundations,  iv.  21,  36,  154, 

213 
WTeapons,  their  value  mentioned  in  indictments, 

iii.  165,  235 
Weare   (G.   E.)   on   '  Epicure's  Almanack,'   v.   4, 

153.     Haymarket,  Westminster,  vii.  516.    Hoy 

(John)  :    Serle's  Coffee-House,  vi.  158.     '  Pen- 
rose's    Journal,'     vii.     217,     277.     '  Ritualist's 

Progress,'  vi.  217.     St.  Edith,  vi.  116 
Weare  (William),  murdered  by  Thurtell,  lines  on, 

viii.    349  ;     Robert    Clutterbuck    on    the    trial, 

xii.  283 
WTeather  :     "  Summer  has  set  in  with  its  usual 

severity,"  i.  38  ;    on  25  January,  65 
Weather  and  the  moon.  i.  347,  441  ;    ii.  35 
Weather  lore,  vii.  193,  355 
Weather  prophets,  birds  as,  ix.  210,  293  ;    sheep 

as,  247 

WTeather  rime,  Doncaster,  y.  407  ;    vi.  13 
Weather  sign,  moon-dog,  xii.  130,  177 
Weather  superstitions  in  Orkney,  xii.  483 
W^eatherall  (G.)  on  Thomas  Weatherall,  xi.  288 
Weatherall  (Thomas)  of  Durham,  xi.  288,  358 
W7eathereock,  use  of  the  word,  iii.  288,  334,  352 
Weatherhead   (WTilliam),  portrait  as   a   child,   x. 

427 
Weatherly  (F.  E.),  his  "  Bid  me  good-bye,"  viii. 

410,  513 
Weavers,  psalm-singing,    Tennyson    on,    ii.    128, 

194 

Weavers,  worsted,  Coventry,  ii.  347 
Webb  (E.)  on  Chirk  Castle  gates,  ii.  269.     King's 

money,  iy.  428  ;    v.  198.     St.  Bartholomew  the 

Great,  viii.  427 
WTebb  (Richmond),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  208, 

297 

WTebb  (R.  G.)  on  Figgess  or  Figgiss,  ix.  388 
Webb  (Sidney  and  Beatrice)  on  local  government 

records,  iii.  287 

Webb  (W.  G.),  engraver,  c.  1843,  vi.  130 
Webb,  Kendall,  and  Newdigate  families,  vii.  490 
Webber  family,  xii.  289 
Weber  (F.  P.)  on  "  Mors  sceptra  ligonibus,"  xii. 

448 

Webster  (A.)  on  "  Pale-faced  Simeon,"  viii.  310 
WTebster  (Daniel),  saying  regarding,  ii.  407,  472 
Webster  (John),  his  imitation  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney, 

ii.  221,  261,  303,    342,    381  ;    and    Montaigne, 

Marston,  and  Dr.  Donne,  iv.  41,  121,  201,  302  ; 

v.  301,  382  ;   vi.  22,  122 
Webster  (Wentworth),  his  '  Basque  Legends,'  i. 

190,  493 
Weco  on  stricken  field,  ii.  266 


Wedding  :   Ruby  Wedding,  and  others  denned,  xi. 

509  ;    xii.  55 

Wedding  invitation-cards,  early  printed,  iv.  308 
WTedding-ring  finger,  ii.  508  ;    iii.  236 
Weddings,  Japanese,  glass-breaking  at,  i.  195 
Weddings,  shoe  thrown  at,  ii.  87  ;    Charles  Lamb 

at,  v.  265   ;    bell-ringing  at,  xii.  308,  517 
Wedgwood  (Josiah)  on  Chiswick  nightingales,  i. 

125 
Wedgwood   potter  v   of   Australian   clay,   x.    261, 

412 

WTeed  =  tobacco,  use  of  the  term,  ix.  129,  274 
Weeper  in  the  House  of  Commons,  iii.  70 
Weighhouse,  King's  1666,  and  Love  Lane,  v.  303 
Weighing  machines,  lines  on,  iii.  348  ;    iv.  14 
Weights  :    nail  and  clove,  iii.  41,  134,  231 
Weights,  measures,  and  coins,  Turkish,  x.  488 
Weights  and  measures,  symbols  and  derivation, 

ii.  291,  355 
Weinberg  (H.  L.)  on  '  The  Progress  of  Madness,' 

viii.   490 

Weir  (Charles  Hope),  his  biography,  iii.  9 
Weirs  and  fishery  at  the  "  Snowte,"  iii.  88 
Weke-acre,  meaning  of  the  word,  c.  1337-8,  viii. 

208 

Welby  (Col.  A.  C.  E.)  on  Ancaster  and  the  High 
Dyke,  vi.  509.  Bladum  :  siligo,  viii.  5.  Hamlet 
as  a  Christian  name,  viii.  418.  Helmet  of  gold 
at  Madrid,  vi.  308.  Horssekyne,  vii.  425. 
Lindis,  name  for  the  Witham,  vi.  349.  Lusignan 
(Geoffrey  de),  v.  488.  Manor  Mesne,  vi.  68, 
238.  "  Mony  a  pickle  maks  a  mickle,"  vi.  456. 
Moon  names,  iv.  350.  Nursery  rime,  ix.  408. 
Oxe-aye,  vi.  167.  Pre-Reformation  parsonages, 
viii.  314.  Quapladde,  vii.  14.  Spring-heeled 
Jack,  vii.  496.  Surname  prefixes  in  Lincoln- 
shire, vi.  224.  Weke-acre,  viii.  208.  Witham, 
ii.  333 
Welch  (W.)  on  '  Monstrous  Regimen  of  Women,' 

xi.  188 
Weld  (Dom  B.)  on  Bostock  coat  of  arms,  ix.  130. 

Silk  first  mentioned  in  Bible,  viii.  297 
Weld  family  of  Willey  Park,  Salop,  v.    329  ;  vi. 

97 

Weldon,  New  Year  beacon  at,  ix.  46 
Weldon  family,  vii.  187 

Welford  (R.)  on  W.  E.  Adams's  '  Tyrannicide,' 
v.  287.  Appellations  of  inferior  clergy,  ix. 
454.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  viii.  272  ; 
x.  348.  Barrar,  i.  435.  Bee  (Anthony),  iv.  436. 
Bookseller's  motto,  v.  255.  Bowes  of  Elford, 
iv.  457  ;  v.  57.  Brewer  (Anthony),  iii.  113. 
Canning  on  "  Toby  Philpot,"  xii.  471.  Christian 
names,  curious,  i.  237.  Conveyancing  in  old 
days,  ix.  404.  Conyers,  iv.  57.  Cooper 
(Thomas),  iii.  270.  Cumberland  Hearth  Tax 
Lists,  xii.  316.  Death  after  lying,  x.  195. 
Deville,  x.  157.  '  Die  and  be  Damned,'  ii.  114. 
Doubtful  pronunciations,  v.  193.  Easter 
Woods,  iv.  217.  Egg  good  in  parts,  xi.  70. 
Egypt  as  a  place-name,  xi.  93.  Epitaph  at 
Bowes,  Yorkshire,  v.  431.  Epitaphiana,  xi. 
504.  Femmer,  dialect  word,  x.  75.  Finchale 
Priory,  Durham,  ii.  252.  Flint  and  steel,  vii. 
329.  Floor-cloth  manufacture,  xi.  265.  Gold- 
smith's elegy  on  a  mad  dog,  vii.  246.  Grave- 
stones, nameless,  i.  252.  Hammals,  vii.  '< 
Harbours,  xi.  514.  Hartwell,  Bucks,  xii.  264, 
396.  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise,  ii.  354. 
House  of  Lords,  1625-60,  iii.  497.  Hutton 
Hall,  vi.  276.  /  majuscule,  ii.  356.  Hand, 
iii.  155.  Immortality  of  animals,  i.  256. 
Lamb's  Capt.  Starkey,  xi.  372.  Lindo  or 


TENTH  SERIES. 


297 


Linrlot,  portrait  painter,  v.  189.  Lonning 
iv.  70.  Matches  in  Congreve,  vii.  351.  Moloker 
Yiddish  term,  x.  477.  Moravian  Chapel,  Fetter 
Lane,  yiii.  235.  Musical  family  :  Miss  Isabe 
Jay,  vi.  502.  Newspapers  in  1680,  xii.  314 
'  Nitor  in  adversum,"  viii.  474.  Noncon- 
formist burial-grounds,  ix.  434  ;  x.  31.  '  Old 
Tarlton's  Song,'  viii.  235.  "  Omne  bonum 
Dei  donum,"  vii.  33.  Parkins  (Joseph 
Wilfred),  iii.  157.  Pertesen,  its  meaning,  xii.  297. 
Pitt  Club,  ii.  210.  Players  at  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  xii.  222.  Poll -books,  viii.  453,  477. 
Portobello,  vii.  355.  '  Progress  of  Madness,' 
ix.  14.  Shakespeariana,  ii.  522.  Spellicans, 
ix.  15.  Spur-post,  iii.  253.  Sun  and  its  orbit, 
i.  435.  ;  Tom  Moody,'  ii.  295.  '  Tom  Tough,' 
vi.  252.  Touching  wood,  vi.  476.  '  Villikins 
and  his  Dinah,'  iv.  277.  Waldef  of  Cumber- 
land, ii.  291.  '  Willy  Wood  and  Greedy 
Grizzle,'  i.  48.  Windmills  in  Sussex,  vii.  397. 
Wine  used  at  Holy  Communion,  ix.  432. 
Woman  with  masculine  name,  ix.  457.  Words 
in  American  newspapers,  xii.  10 

Well,  Dipping,  in  Hyde  Park,  vii.  247,  296 

Welldon  (Bishop)  and  the  Protector's  head,  xi. 
390,  453 

Wellington  (Arthur,  Duke  of),  his  horses,  i.  329, 
416  ;  and  General  Alava,  iii.  167  ;  badge 
engraved  "  Watier's,  1814,"  iv.  68,  155  ;  "  Up, 
Guards,  and  at  them !  '  240  ;  and  Lady 
Jersey,  v.  171  ;  on  uniforms,  viii.  8,  176  ; 
interview  with  Nelson,  506  ;  letter  used  as 
epitaph,  xi.  347,  472  ;  and  Creevey  at  Brussels, 
xii.  146 

Wellington  (Evelyn,  Dowager  Duchess  of),  on 
French  miniature  painter,  i.  86,  171.  Turin 
(J.),  French  clockmaker,  i.  107 

Wellington  trousers,  xi.  48 

Wells,  devotion  at,  on  Ascension  Day,  iv.  32 

Wells  (Mrs.  Mary),  actress,  her  portraits,  iv.  190 

Wells  Cathedral,  "  man  with  the  toothache,"  x. 
121 

Welsbach  (Caspar),  his  copy  of  Luther's  Bible,  i. 
509 

Welsh,  Henry  II.  on  the,  ii.  446 

Welsh,  meaning  of  a  in,  vi.  429  ;  vii.  58  ;  deriva- 
tion of  "  llan,"  vii.  84  ;  violet  in,  xi.  207 

Welsh  heraldry,  yiii.  330,  478  ;  x.  255  ;  xi.  387 

WTelsh  judges,  biographical  list,  xii.  28,  93,   198 

WTelsh  legends  and  poetry,  ix.  221,  331 

Welsh  magazines  :    '  Yr  Ymofynydd,'  viii.  465 

Welsh  maypoles,  iv.  469 

Welsh  metre,  English  poem  in,  xi.  367  ;  xii.  154 

Welsh  mutations,  iv.  286 

Welsh  poem  containing  only  vowels,  iv.  208,  392, 
516  ;  v.  14,  75 

Welsh  rabbit,  derivation  of  the  term,  i.  70 

Welsh  soldiers'  foot-gear,  thirteenth  century,  ix. 
270 

Welsh  tartan,  ix.  250 

Welsted  (Leonard),  his  '  Apple  Pye,'  1704,  viii.  494 

Weltje  (Louis),  his  house  at  Hammersmith,  xii. 
466 

Weltje's  Club,  its  history,  xii.  167,  239,  293,  352, 

Wemyss  (Rev.  James),  Nonjuror,  c.  1689,  viii.  277 
Wenceslaus,  hero  of  carol,  and  St.  Vaclav,  vii.  426; 

viii.  33,  175 
Wenham  (Jane),  witch  of  WTalkern,  iv.  149,  197, 

318 

Wensleydale,  "  fairy  story  "  in,  vi.  405 
Wentworth,  its  local  pronunciation,  i.  307 
Wentworth  and  Vernon  families,  viii.   328 


Wentworth  family  of  Pontefract,  xi.  68 
Wentzel  (Mrs.  G.  von)  on  miners'  greeting,  iv.  348 
Werden  Abbey,  near  Diisseldorf,  i.  67,  111,  152 
Werder  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  vii.  435 
Werewolf  story  in  Portugal,  i.  327,  417 
Wesley    (John),    and   Miss   Lewen,    i.    189,    218  ; 
on    gardens,    i.    349  ;     iii.    Ill  ;     on    glory    of 
Methodists,  i.  409,  476  ;  his  '  Journal,'  1790,  ii.  8  ; 
and  the  wig,  iii.  269  ;   iv.  36  ;   and  Fetter  Lane, 
viii.  502  ;   in  Germany,  x.  187  ;   missing  letters, 
367 

Wesley  (John)=Pasque  Sharman,  ii.  427 
Wesley-bob  in  wassail  song,  iii.  10 
Wesleyan  Methodism,  its  organization,  ix.  230 
West  (Benjamin),  his  picture  of  death  of  Wolfe,  v. 

409,  451,  518;  vi.  113,  154,  173  ;  viii.  17 
West  (William  Edward),  his  paintings,  iv.  327 
West-Country  fairs,  illustrations  of,  i.  48,  93 
West-Country  Rector  on  parish  documents,  ii.  267 
West  India  Regiment,  8th,  its  history,  ix.  168 
West  Indian  hurricane  lore,  vii.  127 
West  Indian  military  burial-ground,  v.  61,  104 
West    Indian    military    records,    vi.    428,    476  ; 

vii.  14,  78,  156,  197',  252 
West  Indian  registers,  viii.  20,  274,  377 
West  Indies,  British,  monumental  inscriptions  in, 

xi.  392 
West  Indies,  Palseologus   in,   vii.   209,  336,  254, 

416 

West  London  Railway,  old  archway,  vi.  426 
Westbrook  (Col.  Thomas),  d.  1744,  his  birthplace, 

xi.  228 
Westbury  (Lord  Chancellor),  and  parody  of  Horace, 

vi.  108 

Westenra  (Rev.  Peter )  =  Elizabeth  Pigott,  ii.  113 
Westerham,  Kent,  "  minstrel  and  laborer,"  viii. 

485 

Western  rebellion  of  1549,  i.  46,  217,  428 
Westhawe,    Westhaugh,    or   Westhagh    (Dr.    T.), 

1432,  iii.  421 

Westhope,  Chapel  Meadow  at,  iii.  187 
Westhope  Court  Rolls,  Salop,  v.  269 
Westmacott  (Charles  Molloy),  Tory  writer,  vi. 

234 

Westminster :  St.  Margaret's  Churchyard  improve- 
ments, i.  23,  62  ;    Black  Dog  Alley,  ii.  5,  118, 

174  ;     recent  finds   in,   iii.    105  ;     site   of   hay 

market,  c.  1734,  vii.  270,  370,  516  ;    St.  Mar- 
garet's Hospital,  x.   129,  172 
Westminster  Abbey,   Chaucer's  tomb   in,   i.   28  ; 

changes  at,  467  ;    books  on    monuments  in,  ii. 

533;    almsmen  of,  iv.  168,  236,  314;    xi.  227, 

355  ;  Prebendaries  of,  vi.  189  ;  tomb  of  Eleanor 

of  Castile  in,  vii.   8  ;    vestments    at,  x.   470  ; 

Margaret  of  Richmond  in,  xi.  463  ;  xii.  15,  215  ; 

western    towers,    xii.     64,    217  ;      and    Louis 

XVIII.'s  queen,  108,  193 
Westminster  Cathedral,  first  bishop    consecrated 

in,  ii.  145 
Westminster  changes  in  1903,  i.  263,  302,  355  ; 

1904,  iii.  381,  423  ;    1905,  v.  221,  262,  356,  491  ; 

1906,   vii.   81,    122,    161,    193,   232  ;     1907,   ix. 

163,  225  ;    1908,  xi.  201,  262 
Westminster  Commissary  Court,   its  documents, 

iii.  125 
Westminster  Hall,  flooded,  ii.   126  ;    its  interior, 

iv.  148 
Westminster  Horseferry,   distance  measurement, 

iii.  248  ;    iv.  51 
Westminster  Latin  play,   '  Phormio,'  xi.   427 
Westminster  Sanctuary,  its  extent,  viii.  350 
Westminster  scholars,  Mr.  Stacey  Grimaldi's  list 

of,  i.  267 


298 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


Westminster    School :     boarding-houses,    ii.    127, 
275,  333  ;    Election  Sunday,  vi.  149,  213  ;    viii. 
207,  337  ;    in  1797,  ix.  387 
Westminster  wills  and  Jennings,  xii.  224,  355 
Westmoreland  (John,  7th  Earl  of),  installation  at 

Oxford,  viii.  128 

Westmoreland  (Mrs.  S.  A.)  on  Chamberlain  family, 
vii.   369.     Myddelton   family,   vi.   428.     West- 
moreland family,  vi.  449 
Westmoreland  family,  vi.  449 

Westmorland,  pronunciation  of  the  word,  ii.  152 
Westmorland,  sheep  in  church  in,  v.  126 
Westmorland  (John,  10th  Earl  of),  and  Miss  Child, 

x.  248,  293  ;   xi.  471,  517 
'  Westmorland  Gazette,'  De  Quincey's  editorship, 

ii.  101 

Westmorland  Hearth  Tax  Lists,  xii.  269,  316 
Westmorland  Train  Bands,  c.  1685,  xii.  269,  316 
Weston  (F.  H.)  on  Robert  Weston,  v.  9 
Weston  (Col.  Hunter),  his  death,  ii.  179 
Weston  (Miss  J.  L.)  on  Tristan's  fight  with  Morolt, 

vi.  269 
Weston    (Sir   Richard),   his   soap-making  patent, 

viii.  509  ;    ix.  98  ;    x.  357 
Weston  (Robert)  =  Jane  Howard,  his  biography, 

v.  9  ' 
Westphal  (Admiral),  his  blood  and  Nelson's  coat, 

iv.  445 

Westralia,  use  of  the  term,  viii.  327 
'  Westward  for  Smelts,'  meaning  of  phrases  in,  vi. 

387 

Wet  rents,  Lancashire  custom,  vi.  426 
Weybourne  Hoop,  ancient  rime  concerning,  i.  316 
Weyhill  Fair  and  Wy  in  '  Piers  Plowman,'  viii. 

54,  158,  257 

Weyman   (Stanley  J.),   'House  of  the  Wolf,'  v. 

190,  354,  395,  455  ;    '  Starvecrow  Farm,'  253, 

516  ;    O'Sullivan  Og  in   '  Wild   Geese,'  x.   146. 

Weyon  (Richard),  temp.  Richard  III.,  x.  249 

Whale,  Spinola's,  mentioned  in  1654,  v.  109,  173, 

394 

Whale  (G.)  on  Brooke's  '  Observations  on  Italy,' 
xii.  289.     Gaol  literature,  xi.  512.     Goethe  on 
'  ignorance  in  motion,"  xii.  198.     Licences  to 
travel :    passports,  xi.  149 
Wharf,  history  of  the  word,  x.  264,  318 
Wharncliffe  meeting,  meaning  of  the  term,  iii.  367 
Wharton  autobiography,  its  whereabouts,  x.  190 
What !    use  at  end  of  sentence,  vi.  247,  393,  516 
Whately  (Archbishop),  and  Abraham  Lincoln,  iv. 

46  ;    and  religious  persecution,  xi.  467 
Wheat  measure,  ancient,  "  hamberbonne,"  v.  190, 

270,  315 
Wheatear,    derivation    of    the   bird's    name,    xii. 

329, 432 

Wheatley  (H.  B.)  on  bibliographical  terms,  x.  485. 
Johnson's  '  Tropical  Climates,'  x.  136.     Omni- 
buses, old,  x.  153.     Tripos  :    tripos  verses,  iv. 
172 
Wheatley  (Phillis),  d.  1784,  negro  poet,  x.  385  ; 

xi.  30,  78,  214 
Wheatstone  (Sir  Charles),  his  music-shop,  iv.  386  ; 

v.  155 

Wheel :    Jersey  wheel  explained,  ii.  208,  274 
Wheel,  broken  on  the,  punishment,  vii.  147,  292 
Wheel  as  a  symbol  in  religion,  iv.  167,  250 
WTheel  crosses  in  Cornwall,  vii.  389 
Wheel-tracks  at  Naseby,  vi.  109 
Wheeler     (Adrian)     on     animal-baiting,     i.     37. 
Arthur   (King),   sleeping,   i.    194.     Bugman,   ii. 
246.     Corney    (Mrs.)    in    '  Oliver   Twist,'    i.    5. 
Glowworm  or  firefly,  i.  193 
Wheeler  (P.  F.)  on  '  Bride  of  Lammermoor,'  xi.  134 


Wheeler   (S.)  on  authors   of   quotations  wanted , 

xii.   375.     Gordon   (George),   friend  of  Porson, 

xii.  376.     Landor  and  Menage,  viii.  451 
Wheels,  Great,  at  Earl's  Court   and  Chicago,  vii. 

406,  473,  515 
Wheels,   Marlborough,   explained,  vii.    157,   378  ;. 

ix.  293 

Wheels  instead  of  feet  in  American  novel,  v.  509 
Wheler,  or  Wheeler  family,  iii.  347 
Wherry  (G.)  on   rings  on  houses,  ix.  108.     Shake- 

speariana,xi.243.  Swiveller  (Richard)  :  Disraeli, 

ix.  46 
Wherry   (R.   L.)   on   *  Barnaby   Rudge,'    ii.    206. 

Paffer,  ix.  326 
Whetstone  (Geo.),  his  '  Promos  and  Cassandra,' 

vi.  329,  518 
Whewell    (William),    and   Prof.    Jowett,    i.    386  ; 

ii.  275,  353  ;   Tom  Taylor  on,  iii.  189,  293 
Whibley  (G.)  on  Palm  Sunday  :    Fig  Sunday,  ix. 

374 

Whiff,  a  boat,  x.  29,  91 
'  Whimsical  Depository,'   magazine,   c.    1774,   ix» 

510 

Whip  in,  early  use  of  the  term,  xii.  167 
Whipham  (T.  R.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  368- 
Whip-ma-whop-ma-gate,    York    place-name,    xii. 

227 

Whipping  a  peg-top,  ix.  507 
"  Whipping  the  cat,"  use  of  the  term,  ix.  5,  317, 

494  ;    x.  198 

Whip-stitch,  use  of  the  word,  i.  449,  518 
Whips,  early  Parliamentary,  iv.  507  ;    v.  16 
Whirl  of  death,  sensational  performance,  iv.  65, 

176,  333 
Whish    (C.    W.)    on   racial   problem    of    Europe, 

viii.  233 

Whist  drive,  origin  of  the  term,  ix.  249 
Whistler   (H.)   on  W.   Crowmer  :    Watts  family, 

x.  149 
Whistler  (J.  A.  McNeill),  his  painting  on  panel  of 

house  in  Cheyne  Walk,  iii.  227 
Whitaker   (Joseph),    1820-95,   his  biography,   ix. 

85,  103 
'  Whitaker's  Peerage  '   (Editor)  on  Trafalgar,  iv. 

431 

Whitby,  Mrs.  Gaskell  at,  i.  187 
Whitby  Church  and  churchyard,  xii.  468 
Whitchurch,  Middlesex,  its  nomenclature,  v.  249, 

336,  394 
Whitchurch  (Samuel),  poet,  c.  1811,  iv.  429,  516  ; 

v.  31 

Whitcombe  family,  iv.  208,  352 
White  (A.  H.)  on  Latin  pronunciation,  ix.  252, 

510.     Time  reckoning,  ix.  289 
White  (G.  H.)  on  Holt  Castle,  xii.  56,  291.    Plains 
=  timber-denuded  lands,  xii.    194.     Vere   (Ed- 
ward de),  17th  Earl  of  Oxford,  xii.  266.  Waltheof , 
Earl  of  Northumberland,  xii.  447 
White  (H.)  on  General  Monk's  portraits,  vi.  430. 

Roman  bagpipers,  v.  315 
White     (Jeremiah),      Cromwell's      chaplain,     his 

family,  vi.  329 

White  (John)  and  Merdon  Manor,  Hursley,  xii.  148 
White  (Kirke),  his  centenary  and  poems,  vi.   427, 

496 

White  (Robert),  his  death,  ix.  220 
White  (S.)  on  thermometer  scale,  v.   174.       :  To 

have  a  month's  mind,"  iii.  54 
White   (T.)   on   Goldsmith's   'Traveller,'   v.   295. 
Harbours,  xi.  514.     Looping  the  loop,  iv.  416. 
Moore      (Albert)      and     '  D.N.B.,'     viii.     152. 
'  Sailor's  Consolation,'  xii.  10 
White  (W.  S.)  on  John  Clayton,  xi.  306 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


299 


White  Bread  Meadow,  Bourne,   curious  survival 

at,  iii.  365 

White  City,  sundial  motto,  xii.  367 
White  cock  v.  the  devil,  x.  34 
White  Company,  its  nationality,  ii.  68,  132 
White  Eyes,  c.  1778,  Indian  chief,  xi.  87 
White  family  of  Lichfield  and  Dr.   Johnson,  ix. 

144,  302 

White  family  of  Southwick,  vi.  43,  64,  82,  134 
White  hart  as  badge,  xi.  168 
White   Line   on   Bewickiana,   vii.    29  ;     ix.    307  ; 

xi.  268 

White  Rose  on  roses  as  badges,  x.  218 
White  Sea,  its  identity,  x.  308,  351,  376,  456 
White  tree  of  Crockerton  Hill,  xii.  247,  377 
White-Winton  (M.)  on  Hereward,  vi.  408 
Whitear  (W.  H.)  on  Harvest  Supper  songs,  xii.  137. 

Squib  and  Pepys,  xi.  468.     Whittier,  x.  70 
Whitebait  dinner,  ministerial,  at  Blackwall,  i.  213 
Whitebrook  (J.  C. )  on  Mrs.  Mary  Williams,  iv.  267 
Whitehalgh    or    Whitehall    (J.),    of    Pethils,    co. 

Derby,  iii.  347 

Whitehall  Banqueting  Hall  and  Charles  I.,  viii.  447 
Whitehall  Matted  Gallery,  iii.  388 
Whitehead    (B.)    on    "  Coup    de    Jarnac,"    i.    75. 

Norman  Court,  Hampshire,  viii.  474 
Whitehead  (Paul),  d.  1774,  his  biography,  iv.  468  ; 

v.  56 
Whitehead  family  and  Norman  Court,  viii.  345, 

415,  474  ;   ix.  71 
Whitehouse    (A.    E.)   on   Denny   family,    ii.    494. 

Galileo  portrait,  ii.  492 

Whitehouse  &  James  on  Holy  Maid  of  Kent,  ii.  336 
Whitehurst  (F.  P.),  lines  on  'An  Evening    Star,' 

vii.  348 
Whiteside  (H.  J. )  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted, 

vii.  49 

Whiting  (Marion)  on  authors  wanted,  xii.  208,  355 
Whitgift  (Archbishop),  his  brothers,  ix.  108 
Whitgift's  Hospital  at  Croydon  threatened,  i.  498 
Whitgift's  School  at  Croydon,  iv.  114 
Whitham  (J.  H.)  on  cresset  stones,  v.  308.     Por- 

lock  Church,  vii.  228.     Serpent  bound  to  the 

cross,  vi.  109.       '  Walking  "  cloth,  v.  293 
Whitlas  family  of  Gobrana,  co.  Antrim,  vii.  350 
Whitman   (S.)  on  Count  Findlater  at  Karlsbad, 

xii.  269 
Whitman  (Walt)  on  massacre  at  Alamo,  Texas, 

xi.  510  ;   xii.  90 

Whitney  (Geoffrey),  his  autograph,  iv.  208 
Whitney    (John),    his    '  Genteel    Recreation,'    c. 

1700,  iv.  108 

Whitsunday,  its  derivation,  ii.  121,  217,  297,  352  ; 
'  Anglo-Saxon    Chronicle,'    166,    313  ;     con- 
firmations on,  iii.  16 
Whitsunday,    birch    on,     custom    at    Stoke-on- 

Trent,  iv.  87 

Whitsuntide,   Cotswold  games  at,  vii.   361,   402, 
511 

Whitsuntide  celebrations,  xi.  381 

Whittaker  (Abraham),  c.  1792,  his  wife,  x.  289 

Whittier  genealogy,  x.  70 

Whitty   Tree,   place-name,   its  meaning,   i.    469  ; 
ii.  113 

Whitwell  (R.  J.)  on  Abbey  of  St.  Vatery-sur- 
Somme,  iii.  168.  "  Antonio  Nati,  Romano," 
'  Assisa  de  Tolloneis,'  ii.  387  ;  iii.  38. 
Bangor  :  Conway,  xii.  367.  Biset  (Margaret), 
i.  468.  Bridgewater  Borough,  xii.  88.  Cottes- 
wold  in  Italian,  x.  398.  Culprit,  its  etymology, 
xii.  174.  Drive :  ride,  viii.  415.  Hackney, 
ix.  177.  Hearne's  tomb,  v.  66.  Ising-glass, 
x.  411.  Italian,  early,  glossary  wanted,  iii. 


447.  Italian  (early)  literature,  xi.  497. 
Lederer  (John),  iv.  467.  '  Notes  and  Queries  ' 
Commemoration,  xii.  331.  "  Paules  fete,"  ii. 
87.  Perit,  a  very  minute  measure,  iii.  238. 
Pightle :  pikle,  v.  26,  134.  Pillory,  v.  145. 
Rotary  bromide  process,  vii.  96.  Vere  (Ed- 
ward), seventeenth  Earl  of  Oxford,  ii.  309. 
Wyberton,  Lines,  vii.  69 
Whitwick  Church,  Leicestershire,  mailed  effigy  in, 

viii.  250 

Whooping-cough,  donkey  cure,  x.  326,  398 
Whyte  (Richard),  c.  1744,  xi.  507 
Wiccamicus  on  '  The  Cornworthiad,'  vii.  128 
Wickie-up,  wigwam,  and  tepee,  their  difference, 

ix.  406 

Wicksidge  on  Blandina,  v.  450 
Wicliffe.     See  Wycliffe. 
Widdersinnis  or  withershins,  origin  of  the  word, 

ii.  76 
Widdington  (Ralph),  D.D.,  his  will,   1687-9,   ix. 

329 

Widge  =  horse,  dialect  survival,  vi.  186,  338 
Widkirk  and  the  '  Wakefield  Mysteries,'  x.    128, 

177 

Widow,  affixed  to  traders'  names,  x.  67,  158,  257 
Wieland  (C.  M.),  his  '  Agathon  '  in  English,  viii. 

368,  457 

Wienholt    (Mrs.    E.    C.)   on   Hutton :     Hepburn: 

Lidderdale,  iv.  509.     Hutton  Hall,  vi.  276,  377 

Wife  day  :    wife  tea,  old  Cumberland  custom,  ii. 

287 
Wife-sales  in  Yorkshire,  ix.  207,  416  ;  x.  118,  237, 

276 

Wig,  and  the  Rev.  John  Wesley,  iii.  269  ;    iv.  36 
Wigan  bell  foundry,  v.  168,  216,  257,  377 
Wigan  stage  and  Miss  Mellon,  xii.  405 
Wiggins  (Major  E.  R.)  and  photography  at  Luck- 
now,  xi.  325 
Wiggins   (Joseph),    1832-1905,   explorer,   ix.    110, 

176 

Wiggle,  meaning  of  the  word,  ii.  28,  153,  274 
Wight  (T.  Murray)  on  Col.  Pestall,  xii.  29 
Wigmore  (J. )  on  Turstin  de  Wigmore,  x.  205 
Wigmore  (Turstin  de),  x.  205,  250 
Wigs,  varieties  of,  ii.  50,  176  ;   bishops  and  clergy 
in,  viii.  149,  214  ;    ix.  497  ;    x.  16,  78,  158,  356, 
392 
Wigtwizzle,    place-name,    its    etymology,    v.    53, 

91,  194 
Wigwam,  tepee,  and  wickie-up,  their  difference, 

ix.  406 
Wilberforce  (Bishop  Ernest),  letters  written  by, 

xii.  247 

Wilberforce  (Bishop  S.)  and  Huxley,  x.  209,  335 
Wilberforce  (William),  his  residence  at  Clapham, 

vi.  497  ;    his  portrait  by  Slater,  ix.  326 
Wilberforce  University,  Ohio,  its  degrees,  vi.  110 
Wilbraham  as  proper  name,  x.  430,  477  ;   xi.  173 
Wild    (Jonathan),    bibliography,    xi.    347,    435  ; 

reference  to,  in  State  Papers,  xii.  321 
Wild  (J.  R.),  artist,  his  biography,  x.  447 
Wild-goose  chase,  obsolete  English  game,  vii.  512 
Wilde  (Lady)  and  Swedenborg,  iv.  331 
Wilde  (Oscar),  his   '  De  Profundis,'  iv.  168,  233  ; 
bibliography,  iv.  266  ;  v.  12,  133,  176,  238,  313, 
355 ;   vi.  296 ;   vii.  13  ;    xi.   254 ;   his  birthplace, 
vi.  448 ;   his  works,  ix.  388 
Wilde  (Sir  William)  on  poem  by  Dean  Swift,  iii. 

265 
Wilderspin  (Samuel),  portrait  of,   i.  67  ;   ii.  528 ; 

iii.  135 

Wildman's  dining  club,  c.  1765-66,  xi.  187 
Wilie-l)eguilies=finesses-verbales,  iii.  125 


300 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


WiJkes  (John),  and  the  '  Essay  on  Women,'  ix.  442, 
492  ;  x.  33,  90  ;  xi.  493  ;  and  Cap  of  Liberty, 
x.  52 

Wilkes's  Parlour,  origin  of  the  name,  iii.  147 
Wilkie  (Sir  David),  journal  or  diary  inquired  for, 
i.    329  ;     his    '  First    Earring,'    iv.    228,    317  ; 
copies  of  his  pictures,  xi.  329 
Wilkins    (George),    and    the    authorship    of    '  A 
Yorkshire  Tragedy,'  vi.  41  ;    date  of  his  death, 
148 
Wilkins  (H.  C.)  on  Hell,  Heaven,  and  Paradise, 

i.  332 

Wilkins  (Jenny)  in  oil  painting,  xi.  268,  357 
Wilkinson  (A.),  his  guinea  balances,  iii.  347,  413 
Wilkinson  (F.   E.)  on  Melampus  and  the  Saint, 

x.  68 
Wilkinson    (Sir    T.),    Political    Agent    at    Chota 

Nagpur,  his  portrait,  iv.  46 
Will,  contempt  for  law  in  a,  iii.   165  ;    shortest 

recorded,  v.  206 

Will,  Lichfield,  of  1553-4,  bequests  in,  vi.  210 
Will  (J.  G.),  engraving  by,  after  Tocque,  xii.  49, 

115 

Will  o'  Gloucester  on  Boddington  family,  vii.  10 
Will  of  a  Lapworth  Shakespeare,  viii.  468 
Will  power  as  recorded  in  historical  portraits,  v.  9 
Will    registers,    duplicate,    iv.    46  ;     Prerogative 

Court  of  Canterbury,  95,  155 
Willan  (L.),  his  '  Astrcea  Victrix,'  i.  7 
Willcock  (J.)  on  Attorney- General  to  the  Queen, 
x.  110.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted,  iv. 
488  ;  vii.  374  ;  viii.  269,  475  ;  x.  108.  Bread 
for  the  Lord's  Day,  ii.  209.  British  exiles  in 
Holland,  1683-5,  vi.  261.  Browne  (Sir  T.)  on 
oblivion,  iv.  128.  Browne  (Sir  T.)  :  quota- 
tion, x.  56.  Carstares  or  Carstairs,  xi.  290. 
Charles  I.,  vii.  336.  Charles  II. 's  mock- 
marriage,  xii.  133.  Charterhouse  poetry  collec- 
tion, ix.  237.  Chess  between  man  and  his 
Maker,  iv.  255.  Compositor's  "  case,"  xii.  375. 
Dickens  :  literary  coincidence,  xi.  487.  Dickens 
and  Homer,  vii.  505.  Diving-bell,  iii.  247. 
Eighteenth-century  queries,  viii.  436.  Eliot 
(George)  and  Dickens,  vi.  449.  '  Esmond  '  :  slip 
of  the  pen,  ix.  67,  276.  Gilbert  (Sir  Humphrey), 
bis  last  words,  xii.  391.  Goat's  blood  and 
diamonds,  viii.  356.  '  Hamlet,'  I.  v.,  vi.  505. 
Hawker's  '  Trelawny '  anticipated,  i.  405. 
James  II.  medal,  iii.  329.  Monmouth  cipher, 
ii.  347.  Navy  during  the  Civil  War,  xii.  308. 
'  Nicholas  Nickleby  '  :  Captain  Cuttle,  i.  166. 
Parliamentary  divisions,  xii.  490.  Sacred 
place-names  in  foreign  lands,  xii.  493.  Signs 
of  old  London,  iii.  102.  Spanish  Armada,  xii. 
393.  Swift  and  Suetonius,  x.  365.  Thackeray  : 
"  horse-godmother,"  xii.  178.  Turnspit  dogs, 
xii.  247.  Veitch  (Rev.  Wm.),  x.  87.  Weed  = 
tobacco,  ix.  129.  Wogan  (Capt.),  i.  284. 
Worm,  i.  407 

Wille,  French  engraver,  his  nationality,  ix.  27 
Willes  (Richard),  was  he  "  R.  W."  ?   ii.  484 
Willesden,  origin  of  the  place-name,  iii.  208,  275 
Willesden  families,  iii.  208,  293  ;    iv.  95 
Willett  (E.  V.  A.)  on  FitzGerald's  '  Omar,'vi.  388. 

'  Percy  Folio,'  y.  468 
William  I.  :  '  William  the  Conqueror  ten  sixty- 
six,"  x.  228  ;  monastic  estates  under,  354  ; 
laws  of,  xi.  269  ;  and  Barking  Abbey,  xi.  447  ; 
xii.  31,  77,  175 

William  III.,  crowned  at  Dublin,  i.  446 
William  III.,  his  chargers  at  the  Boyne,  ii.  321 
370,   415,   453  ;      iii.    137  ;    ix.   329,   377,   414 
Orange  toast  to,  viii.  269 


William  IV.  called  "  Silly  Billy,"  i.  184,  232 
William  I.  of  Germany,  "  Father  of  his  Country," 

ix.  331 
William  of  Wykeham,  his  parentage,    i.  222,  257, 

278  ;   and  Norfolk,  iv.  130 
William  Willie,  Christian  names,  i.  67,  257,  315, 

457 
Williams    (A.)   on  Matthew  Arnold's   '  East  and 

West,'  iv.  405 
Williams  (A.  J.)  on  Ariel,  v.  415.     Con-  contrac- 
tion, iii.   111.     Electric  telegraph  anticipated, 

ii.    234.     Jonson    (Ben)    and    Bacon,    v.    133. 

Quapladde,    vi.    429  ;     vii.    256.     Tudor    spelt 

Tidder,  xi.  347 
Williams  (Charles)  on  Sir  T.  Browne's  daughter, 

v.    169.     'Memoirs    of    a    Stomach,'    i.     111. 

'  Religio  Medici,'   1707,  vii.  288 
Williams  (Edward),  drowned,  1821,  i.  368 
Williams  (Erasmus),  d.  1608,  x.  208,  258,  330 
Williams  (Miss  E.  F.)  on  Bettes  or  Bettiss,  ix.  149. 

Polhill  family,  xi.  315.     Pugh  of  Regent  Street, 

xi.  428 
Williams     (F.    C.)    on     Sir    Henry    Morgan     the 

buccaneer,  xi.  409 
Williams  (F.  N.)  on  Marshal  Ney's  descendants, 

ix.  229 
Williams  (H.  M.),  her  "  No  riches  from  his  little 

store,"  vi.  75 
Williams  (John),  Archbishop  of  York,  letters  by, 

i.  447  ;    and  John  Owen,  ii.  146 
Williams  (Rev.  John),  of  Ystrad  Meurig  Grammar 

School,  ii.  68,  175 
Williams    (J.    G.)    on    Lincoln      civic    insignia  : 

Mayor's  ring,  iii.  387.     St.  Peter  Steintheked, 

vi.  "309 

Williams  (Mrs.  Mary),  her  connexions,  iv.  267 
Williams    (Roger),   of   Rhode   Island,   his   grave, 

xi.  346 

Williams  (R.  C.  C.)  on  authors  wanted,  xi.  248 
Williams    (Samuel),    draughtsman,    v.    109,    312, 

417,  498  ;    vi.  54 

Williams  (Hon.  S.),  President  of  Grenada,  x.  349 
Williams     (S.)    on    seventeenth-century    woman 

surgeon,  xi.  42 

Williams  (T.  W.)  on  liggers,  c.  1474,  viii.  449 
Williams  (W.  R.)  on  Army  and  Militia  Lists,  x.  489. 

M.P.'s  unidentified,  xii.  69 
Williamson  (D.)  on  alias,  ii.  13 
Williamson  (J.)  on  place  in  the  house,  viii.  298 
Willie  London,  Indian  flower,  vi.  288,  330,  352 
Willis  (A.  C.)  on  Battle  of  the  Boyne  Army  List, 

ix.  170.     Cavaliers  with  Prince  Rupert,  ix.  12 
Willis  (Edmond),  his  '  Abreuiation  of  Writing  by 

Character,'  iii.  328,  375 
Willison  (David),  Edinburgh  printer,  his  biography, 

v.  324 

Willme  (J.),  his  Sepherah  Shelosh,  xi.  469  ;   xn.  15 
Willock  family  of  Bordley,  ii.  188,  276 
Willow,  weeping,  and  Psalm  cxxxvii.  iii.  2,  247  ; 

iv.  115 
Willow-pattern  china,  story  inscribed  on,  ix.  210, 

437  ;   x.  98 
Will's   Coffee-House,  five  of  the  name,  ii.   461  ; 

Great  Russell  Street,  viii.  421 
Wills,    Shotley,     1463-1538,    iii.    2  ;      Yorkshire 

1636-1715,  465 
Wills,  Cheshire  and  Lancashire,  where  preserved, 

i.  38 

Wills,  French  procedure  respecting,  ix.  50 
Wills  of  lawyers,  flaws  in,  vii.  266  ;    viii.  16 
Wills  made  by  dog  and  donkey,  ii.  501 
Willy  water,  use  and  meaning  of  the  term,  ix.  130 
Wilmot  (B.)  on  Townley  estates,  x.  89 


TENTH  SERIES. 


301 


Wilmot  family,  xi.  428 

Wilmshurst  (T.  B.)  on  portmanteau  words,  v.  512. 
Salarino  and  Salanio,  ix.  515.  Shakespeare 
in  French,  xi.  84.  Shakespeariana,  iii.  184  ;  v. 
465.  Torpedoes,  submarines,  and  rifled  cannon, 
iii.  89.  Vowels  on  monuments,  v.  374  ;  vi.  12 
Wilscombe  Club,  its  history,  yiii.  87,  134 
Wilson  (C.  Bundy)  on  acerbative,  i.  174.  Christian 
names,  curious,  i.  170  ;  ii.  375.  Dorsetshire 
snake-lore,  i.  333.  Foscarinus,  i.  277.  "  Going 
the  round  "  :  "  Roundhouse,"  i.  158.  Moon 
folk-lore,  i.  252.  Poetical  curiosity,  ii.  47. 
Pope  and  German  literature,  i.  336.  Roumanian 
folk-lore,  vi.  455 

Wilson  (James),  captain  of  the  Duff,  x.  503 
Wilson  (James)  on  St.  Sunday,  xi.  208 
Wilson  ("Jock"),  painter  and  raconteur,  ix.  208, 

273 

Wilson  (Prof.  John)  and  Robert  Burns,  ii.  306 
Wilson  (Rev.  John),  of  King's  College,  Cambridge, 

ii.  449 
Wilson    (J.    M.)    on    Latin   funereal   inscriptions, 

ix.  449 

Wilson  (P.  G.)  on  split  infinitive,  iii.  151 
Wilson  (T.)  on  "Among  others,"  ii.  56.     Bacon 
or    Usher?    iii.   155.       Baptist    Confession     of 
Faith,  iii.  455.       Bexfield  (W.  R.),   Mus.Doc., 
iv.    267.     Date    of    the    Crucifixion,    viii.    409. 
England's  lack  of  noblesse,  iv.  69.     Heraldic, 
iii.  154.     Hand,  iii.  155.     "  Kick  the  bucket," 
ii.     75.     Kniaz,     iv.     107.     Ledig :       Leisure  : 
Licere,  iii.  288.       '  Nuts  in  May,"  v.  449.     Pot- 
hooks and  hangers,  vii.  433.     Spelling  changes, 
vii.  171,  273.  Split  infinitive,  iii.  151,  296.  Spur- 
post,  iii.  168.     Step-brother,  i.  395.     Tinterero, 
iv.  396.     To-day  :   To-morrow,  iii.  305.  Wither- 
shins,  i.  506.     Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  190.  257 
Wilson   (W.   E.)    on    Berwick :     Steps    of    Grace, 
ii.  516.     Cowper,    ii.  235.     Dog-names,  ii.  234. 
Elliot    (Dr.    John),    ix.    10.     Gibbets,    iv.    315. 
Hanged,      drawn,      and      quartered,      i.      411. 
Impecuniosity,    vii.    126.     James    V.'s    poems, 
iv.    476.     Kipling   family,    vi.    7.     Links    with 
the  past.  i.  414.     Mary,  Queen  of  Scots  :    her 
spur  and  brooch,  xii.   456  ;    her  crucifix,  498. 
Medicinal    waters,    viii.    214.     Pightle  :     pikle, 
v.     174.     Refrains,     two    popular,     viii.     327. 
Ruskin's  parents,  vii.  133.     Scotch  tour  :    title 
wanted,    x.    9.         Secret    passages,     ix.    490. 
Shakespeariana,  x.  345.     Skeletons  at  funerals, 
ii.  48.     Stob,  ii.  495.     Wise  (H.  C.),  ix.  510 
Wilton,  etymology  of  the  name,  v.  225 
Wilton  House,  Wiltshire,  and  Nunnery,  i.  248,  318, 

416  ;    Shakespeare  at,  iv.  365 
Wiltshire,  portion  of,  in  Berkshire,  xi.  269 
Wiltshire  naturalist,  c.  1780,  ii.  248,  291 
Wimborne  Minster,  Capt.  Ford  at,  c.  1645,  vii.  447 
Winch  family,  v.  229 
Winchester,     Coutances,     and    Channel     Islands, 

ii.  68,  154,  231  ;    iii.  134 

Winchester,  Queen  Elizabeth's  visits  to,  iv.  344 
Winchester  on  Eton  swishing,  v.  489 
Winchester   College,    "  toys  '     at,   i.    13,   50,   96  ; 
songs    at,    228,    272  ;     "  tugs  '     at,    269,    353  ; 
"  biddy  "  at,  272,  431 

Winchester  College  arms  and  Eton  College,  v.  285 
Winchester  College  Visitation,  1559,  ii.  45,  115 
Winchester  Commoners,  iii.  7,   128,  309 
Winchester  to  Dover  road,  v.  409,  451 
Winchilsea  (Lady),  poem  '  The  Progress  of  Life,' 

viii.  401 

Winchmore  Hill,  and  Charles  Lamb,  ix.  187 
Wind  and  the  Crucifixion,  xi.  106 


Windle  family,  x.  28 

Windmills  :     in  Sussex,   vii.    149,   214,   276,   397, 

413  ;    with  many  sails,  276,  397,  413 
Windows,  Christmas,  vi.  506  ;    isinglass  used  in, 
xi.  28 ;    from  church  at  Trier,  xii.  109,  156,  198 
Windsor,  Knights  of,  iii.  5 
Windsor   (T.)   on   Ralph   Thomas's   '  Swimming,' 

ii.  382 

Windsor  and  Denny  families,  xii.  424 
Windsor  Castle  sentry  and  clock  striking  thirteen, 

iii.  229,  277,  310 
Windsor  uniform,  iv.  527 
Windy  Arbour,   origin  of  the  title,  i.   341,   413, 

496" 

Wine,  used  in  building,  ii.  455  ;  effect  of  oranges  on, 

vii.  429,  493  ;  called  Seynt-pro-seynt,  viii.  48  ; 

canon  of,  390  ;  used  at  Holy  Communion,  ix.  90, 

212,  432  :   x.  96,  138 

Wine,  birch-sap,  its  manufacture,  i.  18,  98  ;    vii. 

506 

Wine,  old,  in  new  bottles,  vi.  366 
Wine-bottles,  armorial,  xi.  247 
Wine  for  the  King  of  Spain,  and  Gordon  family, 

vii.  270 
Wine-making,  effect  of  women  on,  vii.  188,  256, 

295 

Wineglasses,  Jacobite,  i.  204,  293,  392 
Wingfield  (Robert),  his  descendants,  v.  488  ;    vi. 

37 
Winn  (Hon.  Miss  Emily)  on  Wellington    badge  : 

Watier's,  1814,  iv.  68 
Winnats,   co.   Derby,  murder  at,   1758,  ix.   449  ; 

x.  16 

Win'raws,  word  used  in  Dumfriesshire,  iii.  35 
Winslow,  brass  in  parish  church  at,  ii.  388 
Winstanley  (William),  c.  1669,  his  birthplace,  ix. 

469  ;   x.  38 

Winston,  portrait  of  Shakespeare,  ix.  68,  111 
Winston's    '  Theatric    Tourist,'    its    drawings,    x. 

307 
Wintemberg  (W.  G.)  on  moon  and  hair-cutting, 

iv.  173.     Verschoyle  :    Folden,  iii.  69 
Wintemberg  (W.  J.)  on  Delmer,  v.  348.    Hawtrey, 
v.    348.     "  Pop    goes    the    weasel,"    iv.    211. 
Vandecar,  v.  370 
Winter,  sufferings    of  troops  in,  iii.  21,  104  ;    its 

proclamation  at  Colchester,  ix.  29,  133 
Winter  (E.  C.)  on  Opie  print,  ix.  209 
Winter  (Rev.  Richard),  of  Carey  Street,  ii.  348, 

412 

Winter  (Samuel),  Provost  of  Trinity,  x.  229 
Winter-Fillet,  apple  name,  ix.  297 
Winters   family   of    Gloucestershire   and   Brecon- 
shire,  ix.  290 
Wintersgill   (A.   T.)   on   "  Strothir  "   in   'Reeve's 

Tale,'  xii.  90,  235 

Winwick,  rectory  of,  c.  1575,  ii.  109,  177,  258 
Wirral  Hermit,  iii.  246 

Wisbech,  Quaker  princess  buried  at,  ii.  208,  294 
Wisdom  (E.  I.)  on  authors  wanted,  viii.  32  ;    xi. 

317  ;   xii.  375 

Wise  (H.  C.),  M.P.,  his  biography,  ix.  510  ;    x.  54 

Wiseman  (Cardinal),  engraving  of  his  tomb,  v.  389  ; 

his  verses  on    Rome,  vi.    408 ;    inscription    on 

his  coffin,  vii.  133,  245 

Wislez  (Mile.  C.),  her  '  Aventures  d'une  Chatte,' 

vi.  289,  375,  396 

Wissant,  near  Calais,  and  Dante's  '  Inferno,'  i.  182 
Witch,  blooding  a,  ix.  328,  397  ;   x.  215 
Witchcraft :      in    Lapland,    i.    190,    275  ;     vicar 
executed     for,    ii.    265  ;      bibliography,     323  ; 
xi.   386,   491  ;     child  executed  at  Huntingdon 
for,  iii.  468  ;   iv.  38  ;   in  Devonshire,  viii.  127 


302 


GENERAL  INDEX. 


Witchcraft  in  1701,  trial  for,  xi.  290 

Witches  and  Cornish  chough,  viii.  388 

Witham,    Lincolnshire   river,    called    the    Lindis, 

vi.  349 
Witham,  origin  of  place-name,  ii.  289,  333,  474, 

538 

Witham  (J.  H.)  on  church wardens'accounts,  vi.  36 
Withers  (Joseph)  and  "  Parson  "  Ford,  x.  343 
Withershins,  origin  of  the  word,  i.  506  ;   ii.  76 
Withy  tree  cursed  by  Jesus,  iv.  85 
Woffington  (Peg),  letter  of,  i.  124  ;    portraits  of, 

ii.  226  ;    iii.  195  ;   portrait  by  Latham,  ii.  447  ; 

pamphlet  on,  v.  90 

Woffington  surname,  its  origin,  ii.  88,  174,  235 
Wogan  (Capt.),  in  '  Waverley,'  i.  284 
Wohope  (Sir  Thomas),  Rector  of  Smarden,  c.  1332, 

iii.  295 
Wolf  (Lucien),  his  '  Jewry  of  the  Restoration,'  i. 

124 

Wolfe  (C.),  his  '  Burial  of  Sir  John  Moore,'  viii.  220 
Wolfe   (General  J.),  his  military  career,  i.    108  ; 

and  Gray's  '  Elegy,'  ii.  27  ;    West's  picture  of 

his  death,  v.  409,  451,  518  ;    vi.  113,  154,  173  ; 

viii.  17  ;   his  death,  xii.  308,  357 
Wolfenden  (T.)  on  Stratton  Fight,  Cornwall,  xi.  90 
Wolferstan  (E.  P.)  on  Algarva,  iii.   127.     Birds* 

eggs,     i.     373.     Cag-mag,     ii.     388.     Chavasse 

family,  vi.  356.     Disraeli  on  Gladstone,  ii.  67. 

England,   English,   iii.   393.     Fairmile,  vi.  218. 

"  February  fill  dyke,"  iii.  248.    Fettiplace,  i.  473. 

G,  hard  or  soft,  vi.   129.      Hell,  Heaven,  and 

Paradise,  ii.  355.     Latin  pronunciation,  vii.  171. 

Numismatic,    iv.    375.     Parish    clerk,    ii.    216. 

Pledge  in  a  bumper,   vi.   92.     Post-boxes,   vi. 

454.     Quotations  wanted,  iv.  208.      Rule  of  the 

road,  ii.   467  ;    iii.  96.     Simpson's  Restaurant, 

vii.    336.     Talented,    ii.    94.     "  This    is    every 

cook's,"  &c.,  v.  268.     Twins,  iii.  394.     Witham, 

ii.  539. 

Wolf's  Crag  in  '  Bride  of  Lammermoor,'  xi.  134 
Wolgar  (Johnny),  his  '  Sea  Romers,'  xi.  146 
Wollaston  (Dr.  W.  H.),  his  visit  to  Abbotsford, 

xii.  310 

Wollaston  or  Wolston,  in  Shropshire,  ii.  256 
Wolsey  (Cardinal),  and  Nelson's  tomb,  i.  308,  376, 

417  ;   pillars  borne  before,  v.  7 
Wolston  (A.),  four  Westminster  scholars,  vii.  129 
Wolston  family,  x.  95,  152 
Wolverhampton,    pulpit   of    St.    Peter's    Church, 

i.  407,  476  ;   ii.  37,  96 
Womack  (Dr.  Laurence),  his  biography,  xii.  387, 

492 

Womack  family,  xi.  129 
Woman  :    '  Essay  on  Woman,'  its  authorship,  ix. 

442,  492 

Woman,  Heaven's  second  thought,  iii.  67 
Woman    burnt    for    poisoning    her    husband,    xi. 

407,  497  ;    xii.  35 

Woman  suckling  her  aged  father,  viii.  20 
Woman  surgeon,  a  seventeenth-century,  xi.  42 
Wombwell(G.),  Bonassus  in  his  menagerie,  xi.  365, 

451 
Women,  verses  on,  i.   189  ;   desires    of  pregnant, 

362,  430,   493  ;    early  periodicals  for,  228,  295, 

397  ;    their  effect  on  wine-making,  vii.  188,  256, 

295  ;    at  the   House   of   Commons,    1643,   viii. 

445  ;    with  masculine  Christian  names,   ix.  409, 

457,  517  ;   village   inhabited    solely  by,  x.  496  ; 

and  pipes,  temp.  James  I.,  xi.  328,  378  ;    duels 

between,   xii.  8,  77  ;   Essex  fatal  to,  90,  136 
Women,  married,  declarations  made  by,  ix.  404  ; 

their  arms,  x.  197  ;    xi.  296 
WTomen,  ugly,  dowries  for,  iv.  247,  292 


Women,    votes  for,  c.    1850,  vii.  408  ;    Dryden's 

anticipation,  x.  47,  98 
Women  voters  in    counties  and  boroughs,  i.  327, 

372 ;   ii.  494 
Women's    Club,   University,    name    for,    i.    489  ; 

ii.  33 

Wompus,  origin  of  the  word,  vii.  447 
Wonders  of  the  world,  lists  of,  xi.  87,  175 
Wontner  (R.)  on  Czech  language,  iii.  346.  Lethieul- 

lier's  MSS.,  ii.  508.     Swinburne  translations,  ix. 

250 
Wood,  touching,  origin  of  custom,  vi.  130,    174, 

230,  476 
Wood  (A.)  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  xii. 

488 
Wood  (Anthony  A.),  cancels  in  Dr.  Bliss's  edition 

of  '  Athen.  Oxon.,'  iii.  62 
WTood  (Eleanor),  her  bap'tism,  c.  1645-55,  x.  367, 

477 

Wood  (G.),  clockmaker,  of  Nailsworth,  Gloucester- 
shire, iv.  68 
Wood  (Sir  George),  d.  1824,  portrait  by  Lonsdale, 

vii.   208 

Wood  (Mrs.  Henry),  plot  of  '  East  Lynne,'  ii.  506 
Wood  (Robert),  traveller,  his  wife's  name,  iv.  108 
Wood  (Major  W.)  on  Wolfe  and  Gray's  '  Elegy,'  ii. 

27 
Wood  (W.  P.)  on  Charterhouse  Poetry  Collection, 

viii.  488 

Wood  family,  viii.  289 
Wood-pigeon's  lament,  v.  347 
Wood-toter,  use  of  the  word,  i.  449 
Woodbine,  name  for  different  plants,  xii.  281,  333. 

411 

Woodbury  Hill  Fair,  Dorset,  viii.  250,  272,  296 
Woodcock,  its  habits,  i.  121,  195,  232 
Woodcock  (Capt.),  Milton's  father-in-law,  x.  281 
Wooden  cups  in  East  Anglia,  vii.  489  ;    viii.  56, 

331 

Wooden  fonts,  iii.  169,  253,  316,  395 
Wooden  water-pipes  in  London,  ii.  180  ;    iv.  465  ; 

v.  15  ;   vi.  166 
Woodhens,  c.  1656,  meaning  of  the  word,  vii.  229, 

276 
Woodmote  Court,  Tutbury,  its  procedure,  i.  195, 

274 
Woodnesborough,     near     Sandwich,     derivation, 

xi.  270 

Woods  (Mr.)  as  Velasquez,  his  portrait,  xi.  427 
Wooing,  cloak  used  in,  vi.  150 
Wooing  staff  in  Japan,  ii.  504 
Woollen,  burial  in,  v.  467 

Woollen  goods  imported  from  France,   x.    149 
Woollett  (F. )  on  Gascoigne  and  Euripides,  x.  125. 

'  Locrine,'  ix.  427 
Woolmen  in  the  fifteenth  century,  ii.  448,  514  ; 

iii.  193,  275 
Wooset,  the  Welsh  Christmas  custom,  xi.  27,  71, 

395,  514 

Worcester,  Old  Trinity  House,  and  Queen  Eliza- 
beth, xi.  67 
Worcester  on  chevron  between   three  roses,   xii. 

488.     Crowgay  or   Crowgie   family,   xii.    488 
Worcester  Cathedral,  Anne  Walton's  epitaph,  x, 

68 
Worcestershire,  H  in,  vii.  166  ;    viii.  77  ;    Hales- 

owen  in,  vii.  470  ;   viii.  31 
Words,  frozen,  nautical  yarn,  i.  3 
Words,  most-used  English,  ix.  30 ;    initial  letters 

instead  of,  126,  174 
Words  and  phrases  in  old  American  newspapers, 

xi.  469;  xii.  10,  50,  107,  270,  370,  492 
"Words  that  burn,"  ii.  85 


TENTH  SERIES. 


303 


Wordsworth  (W.),  Sadler's  Wells  play  alluded 
to  by  him,  i.  7,  70,  96,  136  ;  iii.  352  ; 
lines  attributed  to,  i.  448  ;  name  in  school- 
house,  Hawkshead,  ii.  137 ;  his  translation 
of  Juvenal,  iii.  288;  his  "Highland  girl," 
309  ;  his  '  Prelude,'  iv.  325,  395,  454  ;  '  Lyrical 
Ballads  '  motto,  350  ;  and  his  visitors'  books, 
v.  307  ;  vii.  193  ;  his  '  To  in  her  Seven- 
teenth Year,'  vi.  37  ;  Hazlitt  on  his  "  Solitary," 
185,  275  ;  and  Kirke  White,  427,  496  ;  on  the 
primrose,  vii.  28  ;  and  Robert  Browning,  viii. 
466  ;  ix.  33,  93,  257 

Worfield   churchwardens'   accounts,   iv.   327,   416 
Work  indicator  in  Switzerland,  vii.  425 
'  Worke  for  Cutlers,'  performances  of,  i.  28 
Workhouses  or  almshouses   in  America,  vi.  289, 

455 

Working  class  officially  denned,  ii.   146,  240 
Workington,  football  at,  i.  127,  194,  230,  331 
WTorksop  epitaphs,  x.  503  ;    xi.  112,  396 
Worksop   Priory,   rightly  so   called,  v.   327,  378, 

417 

World,  wonders  of,  xi.  87,  175 
World's  Fair,  Chicago,  Manufactures  Building  at, 

ii.  197 

Worm,  seventeenth-century  disease,  i.  407,  492 
Worman  (E.  J.)  on  archbishop's  imprimatur,  vii. 

229 
Wormley,    Herts,    Queen   Mary    I.    at,    vii.    508  ; 

viii.  114 
Worple  Way,  derivation  of  the  name,  iv.  348,  396  ; 

vii.  233,  293,  373,  417,   456 
WTorsley  (Lady),  imaginary  epitaph  for,  xii.  409 
Worth  family,  iv.  207,  331 
Wortley  family  of  Barnsley,  x.  202,  209 
Wotherspoon  (B.)  on  '  The  Shutes  of  Sheffield,' 

x.  408 

Wotton  (Edward,  Lord),  his  portrait,  vii.  168 
Wotton  (Sir  Henry),  misprints  in  '  Reliquiae,'  ii. 
326,  371,  476  ;  and  Bilford,  a  painter,  508  ;   his 
letters  and  dispatches,   iii.  305  ;    difficulties  in 
his  '  Reliquiae,'  v.  27,  93  ;  memorial  window  at 
Venice,  vii.   127  ;    on    ambassadors,    250,  295  ; 
and  the  word  "  apostamated,"  ix.  405 
Wotton  (M.  E.)  on  Chesterfield  and  Wotton  por- 
traits, vii.  168.     Heenvliet,  vii.  130 
Wotton  (Thomas,  Lord),  his  daughter,  and   Heen- 
vliet, Dutch  Ambassador,  vii.  130,  175 
Wotton  House,  its  builder,  x.  7  ;  and  the  Evelyn 

family,  268 
Woty  (William)  and  '  The  Shrubs  of  Parnassus,' 

vii.  429 
Wound,    pronunciation    of     the    word,    vii.    328, 

390  ;    viii.  74,  115 
Wragg   (A.)  on   '  The  Watch  at  the  Sepulchre,' 

ix.  109 
Wray    (Lady    Frances)  =  John    Troutbeck,    1664, 

vi.  314 

Wreckers  in  Brittany,  xi.  446 
Wren  (Sir  Christopher)  and  house  in  Love  Lane, 
v.  303  ;  and  St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  vi.  96  ; 
his  plan  for  rebuilding  London,  viii.  166,  193  ; 
his  globe  of  the  moon,  387,  438  ;  and  Free- 
masonry, xii.  286 

Wrestling  match  in  London  in  1222,  ii.  18 
Wrexham  Muster  Roll  of  1644,  x.  307 
Wright  (Mrs.  Anne)  and  votes  for  women,  vii.  408 
Wright  (A.  T.)  on  Nicholas,  Bishop  of  Coventry 
and  Lichfield,  iii.  328.      "  One-ninth  Church," 
i.  124 

Wright  (B.)  on  a  royal  carver,  ii.  27 
Wright  (Frances),  Mrs.  d'Arusmont,  her  biography, 
v.  307 


Wright   (John),   S.T.L.,   in    '  Douay   Diaries,'    ii. 

135 
Wright    (Philip),  b.    c.    1759,  his  parentage,   vii. 

48 
Wright  (Robert),  his   '  Life  of  Wolfe,'   vii.   489  ; 

viii.  33 
Wright  (T.),  his  edition  of  Cowper,  ii.  1,  42,  82, 

122,  162,  203,  242 
Wright  (Thomas  vere  John),  Dean  of  Courtrai,  iv. 

86 
Wright  (T.  H.)  on  Levels  of  Northampton,  xii. 

489 
Wright  (W.  B.)  on  Col.  Wm.  Ball  of  Virginia,  ix. 

269.     'Ham    House,'    by    Mrs.    Roundell,    vii. 

44.     Paston  (Dorothy),  or  Bedingfeld,  vii.  74. 

Tollemache   (Capt.   W.),  ix.   489.     Verschoyle  : 

Folden,  iii.  116 
Wright  (W.  J.)  on  Nicholas  van  Ruiven,  vi.  452. 

Spellicans,  ix.  16 
Wrigley  (G.  W.)  on  John  Cotton  of  Boston,  viii. 

190 
Wriothesley    (T.),    Earl    of    Southampton,    and 

'  D.N.B.,'  v.  27 

Writing,  faded,  its  restoration,  iii.  88 
Writing,  triplicate,  iii.  30  ;    on  ivorine,  v.  228 
Writs  of  Privy  Seal  for  loans,  iii.  135 
Wrong,  the,  and  the  right,  the  terms,  vii.  46 
Wronghalf,  word  used  in  fulling,  x.  248,  398 
Wroth,    substantival    use    of    the    word,   vii.    67, 

116 
Wroth  (Warwick)  on  Killigrew  and  Barker  families, 

iii.  224 

Wroxton  Abbey,  visit  of  James  I.,  ix.  347 
Wryttes-Houses,  Edinburgh,  i.  217 
Wudget,  origin  of  the  word,  vii.  447  ;    viii.  16 
Wy  in  Hampshire   and  Weyhill   Fair,    vii.    508  ; 

viii.  54,  158,  257 
Wyatt    (Sir    Thomas),    his    riddle,    i.    164  ;     and 

Alexander  Scot,  parallel,  iv.  70,  109 
Wyatville  (G.  G.),  exhibitioner  of  Royal  Academy, 

vii.  109,  175 

Wyberton,  Lines,  its  church  bells,  vii.  69,  116 
Wyburne  family  of  Cumberland,  i.  309 
Wych  Street,  Strand,  last  remnant,  x.  86 
Wycherley,  Burns,  and  Steele,  parallels,  i.   286, 

357 
Wyckham  on  medieval  games  of  children,  viii. 

369 

Wycliffe  Bible  and  Abraham  Lincoln,  ix.   10 
Wycombe  Abbey  on  Fleetwood  brass,  vi.  88 
Wye,  river  legend,  xii.  488 
Wyeth  (John),  c.  1760,  his  arms,  ix.  510 
Wygge,  alias  William  Way,  alias  Flower,  ii.  106 
Wykeham  on  Spanish  Armada,  xii.  249 
Wykeham  (William  of),  his  parentage,  i.  222,  257, 

278 

Wykehamist,  earliest  use  of  the  term,  v.  470 
Wyld's  "  Great  Globe,"  ii.  529 
Wylde  (Henry),  Gresham  Professor  of  Music,  ix. 

373 
Wylson  family  and  brass  at  Brown  Candover,  ix. 

189,  315 
Wyndham  (H.  Saxe)  on  portrait  of  younger  Rich, 

iv.  247 

Wyndrynge,  Manor  Court  Rolls  of,  vi.  408,  472 
Wynne    (Peter),    1684  -  1731,    his    biography,    x. 

490 
Wyrley  :     Great  Wyrley,   its  pronunciation,  viii. 

247 
Wyrley   (Will),   his   Derbyshire   Church   Notes,   i. 

427  ;   iv.  376 

Wyss  (Johann,  David),  his  '  Swiss  Family  Robin- 
son,' xi.  351 


304 


GENEKAL  INDEX. 


X.  on  Bunt,  iii.  145.  Duma,  v.  426.  Earth- 
quakes in  fiction,  v.  388.  Lava,  v.  325. 
Letters,  their  names,  iii.  336.  Lustre  ware,  v. 
216.  "  Mors  janua  vitae,"  viii.  334.  Pompel- 
mous,  iii.  168.  Russian  proper  names,  iii.  465. 
St.  Anthony's  bread,  viii.  277.  Seaquake  and 
earthquake,  xi.  44.  Shields  (Cuthbert),  xi.  55. 
Taylor  (Isaac)  on  literary  composition,  vi.  463. 
Tzar,  not  Czar,  iii.  146 

X.  (P.  A.)  on  Knight  Templar,  i.  338 

£i7/H$r?7$  TT?S  xi^s,  K.T.X.,  x.  127,  272 

Xylographer  on  calligraphy  :  Billieul  and  Cham- 
bon,  x.  168.  Germain  (Lady  Elizabeth),  ii.  88. 
Hoyle  (Edmond),  ii.  409.  Marylebone  Literary 
Society,  ii.  167.  Reign  of  Terror,  i.  127. 
Samaritan  Society,  xii.  148 


F,  its  use  in  English,  ii.  186,  316,  371  ;  name  of 
the  letter,  iii.  228,  277,  292,  336  ;  symbol  for  th, 
c.  1748,  xi.  267 

Y.  on  Horace  Walpole's  letters,  iv.  158  ;  v.  173 

Y.  (E.  N.)  on  Winters  family,  ix.  290 

Y.  (R.)  :    "  Irish  Stocke,"  v.  249,  297,  374 

Y-called  :  y-coled,  meaning  of  the  words,  x.  510  ; 
xi.  77 

Yachting,  first  introduced  into  England,  iv.  108, 
156 

Yak-bob  day,  29  May,  iv.  132 

Yale  (Elihu),  his  epitaph,  x.  502  ;    xi.  Ill,  193 

Yale  University  seal,  ix.  110 

Yam,  etymology  of  the  word,  vi.  66 

Yamuyle,  a  victual,  c.  1480,  xii.  6 

'  Yankee  Doodle  '  and  '  Kitty  Fisher's  Jig,' 
ix.  50,  98,  197,  236,  337,  471  ;  x.  50 

Yardley  (E.)  on  Ariel,  v.  298,  415.  Arthur  (King), 
sleeping,  i.  77.  Authors  of  quotations  wanted, 
ii.  295;  iv.  393,  435;  vi.  432;  vii.  254,  51; 
viii.  237,  517  ;  x.  173.  Baxter  (Richard)  on  the 
Pied  Piper,  viii.  117.  Bird's  claw  in  demonology, 
vi.  518.  "  Blooding  a  witch,"  x.  215.  Bowes 
Castle,  Yorkshire,  v.  295.  Breese  in  '  Hudi- 
bras,'  vii.  515.  '  Byways  in  the  Classics,'  iv. 
261,  352,  435.  Campbell,  its  pronunciation, 
x.  278.  Carlyle  on  painting  foam,  vii.  373. 
Chancel  (Ausone  de),  vii.  356.  '  Chevy 
Chase,'  iv.  155.  Colet  on  peace  and  war,  v.  57. 
Connection,  vi.  465.  Corisande,  iv.  352. 
Cornish  apparition,  ix.  393.  "  Coup  de 
Jarnac,"  i.  197.  '  Cranford,'  vii.  235.  Crows 
and  rain,  x.  136.  Detectives  in  fiction,  iv.  356. 
Dog-names,  ii.  151.  Dolls  in  magic,  x.  195. 
Dumas,  its  pronunciation,  iv.  275.  Earth- 
quakes in  fiction,  v.  436.  '  East  Lynne,'  ii.  506. 
Echidna,  viii.  37.  Elder-bush  folk-lore,  viii. 
213,  314.  '  Enchanted  Mountain,'  ix.  496. 
English  poets  and  the  Armada,  iv.  414.  Ewe, 
black,  in  the  '  Iliad,'  v.  373.  Fairy-haunted 
Kensington,  vii.  55.  Fame,  v.  117.  Fielding 
and  Shakespeare,  vii.  444.  George  I. :  the 
nightingale  and  death,  viii.  193.  Glowworm  or 
firefly,  i.  157.  Goldsmith's  '  Edwin  and 
Angelina,'  iii.  152.  Goldsmith's  elegy  on  the 
death  of  a  mad  dog,  vii.  297.  Gray's  '  Elegy  ' 
in  Latin,  ii.  93.  H  in  Cockney,  ii.  351,  391, 
490,  535.  Hair  becoming  suddenly  white, 
x.  75.  Heber's  '  Palestine,'  i.  69.  '  Henry 
IV.,'  Part  I.,  II.  iv.,  vii.  134,  486.  '  Henry 
VI.,'  Part  II.,  IV.  i.,  vi.  324.  Holed-stone 


folk-lore  :  night-hags,  vii.  157.  Holy  Grail, 
ix.  465  ;  x.  17.  Homer  and  Pope,  ii.  525. 
Horseshoes  for  luck,  iii.  216.  Johnson's 
'  Vanity  of  Human  Wishes,'  v.  78.  Leper  hymn- 
writer,  i.  296.  Life-star  folk-lore,  vii.  196, 
Lobishome,  i.  417,  472.  Marlborough  and 
Shakespeare,  i.  256,  292.  Nursery  rime,  x.  76, 
Pidgin  or  pigeon  English,  v.  116.  Pied  Piper  in 
Ispahan,  x.  57.  Pin  witchery,  ii.  273.  Piscon- 
led,  viii.  78,  253.  Pompadour  (Madame  de),. 
epigram  on,  i.  18.  "  Poor  Dog  Tray,"  vi.  494. 
Pour,  v.  329.  Prior  and  his  Chloe,  x.  77, 
"  Prior  to,"  i.  295.  Pucelle,  iii.  185.  Punch, 
the  beverage,  iv.  477.  Quillin  or  Quillan,  iv, 
253.  Reaper  Death,  ii.  146.  Revenue  :  its 
pronunciation,  v.  494.  Rime  v.  rhyme,  vi. 
132,  391.  St.  George  :  George  as  a  Christian 
name,  vii.  375.  St.  Julian's  Pater  Noster,  iii, 
393.  Santorin  and  St.  Irene,  vi.  55.  Scotch 
words  and  English  commentators,  i.  375,  45(>. 
Scott  illustrators,  vii.  130.  Scott's  '  Guy  Man- 
nering  '  and  '  Antiquary,'  vi.  114.  Seion  and 
Llanpumsaint,  i.  152.  Servius  Sulpicius  and 
Bret  Harte,  viii.  297,  357.  "  Set  up  my  (his) 
rest,"  vii.  54.  Shakespeare's  geography,  i. 
51.  Shakespeariana,  i.  425  ;  ii.  343,  523  ; 
iii.  185;  viii.  304,  505.  Sindbad  the  Sailor, 
vi.  312.  "  Sinews  of  war,"  x.  253.  Sleep  and 
death,  i.  315.  Smoking  and  blind  men,  ix. 
335.  Spenser's  '  Faerie  Queene,'  viii.  105, 
Split  infinitive,  iii.  52,  151.  Talenteo,  ii.  93y 

172.  Tasso  and  Milton,  i.  250.     Uncle  Remus 
in  Tuscany,  ii.  276.     W7ar  :     its  old  pronuncia- 
tion, vi.  176.      Weed=tobacco,  ix.  274.       Y  or 
•i,  ii.  316.     Yeoman  service,  viii.  152 

Yardley  (Richard),  stationer,   1631,  v.  249,  297, 

374  ' 
Yarker  (E.  P.  L.)  on  English  officials  under  foreign 

Governments,  iii.  214 
Yarmouth  postboy,  the  last,  ix.  484 
Yarn,  American,  ii.  188,  251 
Yarrow  on  Robertson  of  Struan,  iv.  235 
Yataghan,  its  etymology,  xi.  466 
Yates  (G.  A.)  on  Yates  family,  vi.  230 
Yates  (Maghull),  date  of  his  death,  ix.   469  ;    x, 

14 

Yates  family,  origin  of  the  name,  vi.  230,  374 
Yaws,  etymology  of  the  word,  i.  5 
Ye  =  the,  is  it  an  archaism  ?  ii.  301 
Ye  Ken  Wha  on  the  Glamis  mystery,  x.  311 
Yealls,  meaning  of  the  word,  iii.  371,  449 
Year-date,  double,  explained,  vii.  60 
Yellow  and  black,  the  Devil's  colours,  iv.  10,  97 
Yellowhammer  superstitions,  xi.  386,  452 
Yelverton  family  of  Easton  Maudit,  xii.  45 
Yeo   (Sir  James   Lucas),  his  representatives,   vi, 

448 
Yeo  (W.  Curzon)  on  Chiltern  Hundreds,  ii.  516. 

Horseshoes  for  luck,   iii.    91.     Magsman,   i.   6, 

Oxenham   epitaphs,   ii.   509.     Pin-fire,   v.    114, 

Prisoner  suckled  by  his  daughter,  v.  132 
Yeoman  of  the  Crown,  the  office,  i.  208,  272,  457 
Yeoman  of  the  King's  Guard,  the  office,  i.  457 
Yeoman   of    the    King's    Slaughter    House,    the; 

office,  i.  457 

Yeoman  of  the  Leash,  the  office,  i.  107,  173,  19S 
Yeoman  of  the  Privy  Chamber,  the  office,  i.  107, 

173,  198 

Yeoman  service,  origin  of  the  term,  viii.  89,  150 
Yeomanry,  Irish,  1798,  list  of,  ix.  290 
Yep,  origin  of  the  word,  viii.  64 
Yew,  poets  on,  xii.  7,  78,  287,  336,  388,  414,  436, 
477 


TENTH  SEEIES. 


305 


Yew  trees,  planted  by  Act  of  Parliament,  x.  430  ; 
xi.  58,  113  ;  their  great  age,  xii.  421,  477 

Ygrec  on  "  An  old  woman  went  to  market,"  iii.  11. 
"  As  deep  as  Garrick,"  viii.  377.  Authors  of 
quotations  wanted,  xii.  255.  Bishops  and 
Parliamentary  elections,  x.  390.  Blanched, 
iii.  348.  Carnmarth:  Lannarth,  ix.  309. 
'  Christmas  Boys,'  vii.  75.  Churchwardens' 
accounts,  ix.  55.  Cresset  stones,  v.  394. 
Detached  belfries,  iv.  290.  Godolphin  (Lord 
Treasurer),  viii.  272.  Jenkyn,  Little  John, 
&c.,  v.  109,  195.  Manor  Bolls  (guide  to),  i. 
169,  272.  Maps,  x.  8.  Mazzard  Fair,  ii.  228. 
Phoenicians  at  Falmouth,  ii.  518.  Psalter  and 
Latin  MS.,  i.  109.  'St.  George  and  the 
Bobbers,'  v.  348.  St.  Piran's  Oratory,  Corn- 
wall, iii.  486.  Scout  =  outside  of  a  tree,  ix. 
326.  Sellinger,  i.  491.  "  Taping  shoos  "  : 
Treleigh  Church,  vii.  259  ;  viii.  75.  Tristan's 
fight  with  Morolt,  vi.  269 

Yiddish  language,  ix.  267 

Yiddish  phrase,  "  Nit  behamey,"  viii.  46,  135 

Yiddish  term,  "  Ga  volt,"  x.  365 

Ylima  on  '  The  Lady's  Museum  '  :  *  Modern 
London,'  1804,  iii.  169 

Ympe=shoot  grafted  in,  ii.  186 

Yonge  (Sir  George),  Secretary  of  State  1788, 
v.  47 

Yonge  (Rev.  Henry),  Rector  of  Great  Torrington, 
xi.  129,  214 

York,  antiquity  of  St.  Peter's  School,  i.  215  ; 
original  registers  sought,  iv.  167,  235  ;  '  oldest 
inhabitants  "  of,  vii.  245  ;  Roman  legions  at, 
x.  8,  134 

York  (Cardinal)  and  Lord  Nelson,  iv.  106 

York  (Edward,  Duke  of),  and  Miss  Flood,  xii.  8 

York  on  Northern  and  Southern  pronunciation, 
i.  508 

York,  Ainsty,  meaning  of,  ii.  97  ;  vi.  462,  511  ; 
vii.  36,  96 

York,  Lord  Mayor,  his  seal  used  for  confirmation, 
i.  447 

York,  Lord  Mayors  of,  1517  and  1540,  iii.  409,  473 

York,  Vale  of  :    Chevalier  Bunsen,  vi.  29 

York  Minster,  J.  A.  Froude  on,  i.  290 

York  Minster  windows  and  John  Thornton,  1405, 
vi.  507 

Yorke  (Eliot),  water-colour  painter,  iv.  488,  537 

Yorkshire,  Norman  inscriptions  in,  iii.  349,  397, 
476  ;  iv.  16  ;  china  destroyed  at  coming-of-age 
celebrations,  viii.  185  ;  curious  relic  of  wet 
summer,  248 

Yorkshire  dialect,  iv.  102,  170,  190,  257 

Yorkshire  hunting  incident,  xi.  8 

Yorkshire  schools  and  Dickens,  vi.  244,  373 

Yorkshire  similes,  xii.  148,  218 

Yorkshire  spellings,  iv.  104,  253 

Yorkshire  toast,  ii.  58 

Yorkshire  wills,  1636-1715,  iii.  465 

Yorkshireman    on    Astwick :     Austwick,    i.    466. 
Northern  and  Southern  pronunciation,  ii.  256, 
393.     Raleigh,      its     pronunciation,      i.      176. 
Tickling  trout,  i.  473.     Tideswell  and  Tideslow, 
i.  471 

"  You  was  "  superseded  by  "  You  were,"  i.  509  ; 
ii.  72,  157  ;  v.  32,  76,  114,  155 

Young  (A.  B.)  on  'Maid  Marian,'  viii.  341. 
'  Original  Poetry  by  Victor  and  Cazire,'  x. 
224.  Peacock  (T.  L.),  and  Overland  Route, 


viii.  2,   121  ;  '  Misfortunes  of  Elphin,'  ix.  221, 

331  ;    unpublished  songs,  x.  441  ;    xi.  43  ;    his 

literary  remains,  xi.  224  ;    his  plays,  xii.  22 
Young  (Charles)  and  Bartholomew  Beale,  iv.  10 i 
Young   (E.),   author   of   '  Night   Thoughts,'  "  the 

painter  of  ill-luck,"  i.  126  ;    and  Burns,  parallel 

passages,  iii.  466  ;    his  degree;  x.  490  ;    xi.  34, 

78  ;   and  Bubb  Dodington,  xii.  504 
Young  (H.  E.)  on  quotations  wanted,  vi.  149 
Young  (Joseph),  Westminster  scholar,  xi.  488 
Young  (T.  E.)  on  motherhood  late  in  life,  ix.  57 
Young  (W.)  on  long  speeches,  v.  86.  "  Jerusalem  ' 

Coffee-House,  ix.  70.     Kant's  descent,  iii.  114 
Young  family,  iii.  349 
Young  men's  light  in  pre-Reformation  churches, 

v.  429,  494  ;   vi.  34,  274 
Younger  (G.  W.)  on  Nelson  and  Warren  decanter, 

ii.  268 

Yseldon,  a  corruption  of  Islington,  vii.  93 
Ystrad  Meirac  (Meurig)  Grammar  School,  ii.  68, 

175 

Ytene,  poetic  name  for  the  New  Forest,  vii.  186 
Ythanca3ster,  Essex,  its  identification,  iv.  48,  90 
Yule  "  clog,"  bringing  it  in,  iii.  11,  57,  155,  256 
Yule-Waiting,  the  custom,  x.  501 
Yuloh,  Anglo-Chinese  word  for  single  oar,  iii.  305 


Z,  name  of  the  letter,  x.  107,  197 

Z.  (V.)  on  Father  Petchorin,  i.  487 

Z.  (X.)  on  blood  used  in  building,  ii.  389.     Moral 

standards  of  Europe,  ii.  168,  334 
Z.   (X.  Y.)  on  Chapel  Meadow  at  Westhope,  iii. 

187.     Hobart  (Nicholas)  of  Lindsey,  xii.   128, 

Holbein  subjects,  ix.  449 
Zaba  (N.  F.),  his  '  Method,'  vii.  150 
Zad  (Adam),  origin  of  his  surname,  ii.  48,  133 
Zangwill  (Israel)  and  Itoland,  vi.  461 
Zastrow  (General  von),  letter  from  Major  Cox, 

v.  107,  152,  293,  372 
Zeithammer   (Prof.   V.),   his   Cecil  translation   of 

'  Good  King  Wenceslaus,'  vii.  426 
Zemsky-Sob6r  and  Z^mstvo  in  Russia,  iii.  185,  233 
Ze"mstvo  and  Zemsky-Sobor  in   Russia,  iii.   185, 

233 

Zenas  on  Ernest  Augustus  Stephenson,  vi.  216 
Zenobia  (Queen)  and  vitremyte,  viii.  229 
Zephyr,  definition  of  the  word,  ii.  312 
Zephyr  on  authors  of  quotations  wanted,  ix.  128  ; 

x.    68  ;     xii.    268.     Garden    song    in    '  Quality 

Street,'  viii.  129.     Glass  and  drowning  sailor, 

xii.  310.     '  Sir  Randall,'  vii.  267.     Stevenson 

on  N.B.,  xi.  449 

Zeta  on  armorial  bearings,  ii.  328 
Zionism,  vii.  12,  93,  173 
Zirophceniza,  woman's  Christian  name,   xii.  226, 

317 
Zoffany  (J.)  and  John  Gordon,  i.  107  ;  his  portrait 

of  Mozart,  iii.  487  ;  his  Indian  pictures,  c.  1782- 

1796,  vii.  429  ;  viii.  14,  110,  174,  358  ;  portraits 

of  him,   x.    130,    193,   295  ;     his   residence   at 

Strand-on-the-Green,   290,   373 
Zola  (Emile),  Abb6  Pierre  Froment  in  '  Rome,' 

ii.  271 

Zornlin  family,  iii.  402 
Zouave  uniform,  v.  5 

Zug,  church  of  St.  Oswald  at,  vi.  488  ;    vii.  11 
Zulu  war  cry,  Igama  layo,  its  meaning,  vi.  265 


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