Page:Notes and Queries - Series 11 - General Index.djvu/246

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GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations :

Careless, unsocial plant, that loves to dwell, i

232

Gary, of whom Minerva stands in fear, viii. 381 Castalia interdictus aqua, interdictus et igne

Pierio, viii. 27

Casting all doubt upon the darker side, i. 128 Cavllier fonduer a Amiens, viii. 330 Ceri mani memineris mane, xii. 339, 408, 441 C'est magnifique, mais ce n'est pas la guerre

ii. 420

C'est progres en spirale, ix. 151, 214, 272 Child, were I king, I'd yield my royal rule

xii. 240 Choked in the muddy deep I deem'd him

dead, v. 327 Christ came to establish a kingdom, not a

Church, ix. 87 Cicero .... tested by the Christian standards

viii, 269, 318 Claret with the odour of the violet, viii. 170

216

Cleanse and purify thy heart, i. 176 Close following Love into my house, iii. 128 Ccelum ipsum petimus stultitia, x. 69, 117 Come, follow, follow me, viii. 247, 298, 396 Come tell me, thou coy little flower, i. 78 Compassion for another's woe, x. 27 Conturbabantur Constantinopolitani, xi. 109,

156, 174, 346 Convictions can build cathedrals ; opinions

cannot, viii. 407 ; x. 275 Cor ad cor loquitur, v. 129, 237 Corruption most abhorred, i. 269, 335 Coughing in a shady grove, iv. 103, 152, 276 Courteous elegant in manners, kind, vii.

127, 217 Cowed by no danger, harassed by no dread,

ix. 109

Cows, women, sheep, dogs, and other demo- crats, vi. 169, 256 Cruel of heart were they, bloody of hand,

iii. 129, 191 Cum Paris Iliaca tria numina vidit in Ida, i.

393 Dat Galenus opes, dat Justinianus honores,

vii. 208, 273 Dat Galenus cpes, fulvum dat Bartolus aur-

um, viii. 37, 158 Deaf adder that stoppoth her ears, viii. 6,

Death is not dreadful to a Mind resolv'd, xii

161 Death rides a horse of rapid speed, vii. 430

Did boar her to the ground, xi. 430, 477

Die Wahrheitruht in Gott, i. 367, 417

Dii laneos habont pedes, x. 270, 314, 335

Divine discontent, vi. 229

Donner quelquo clat a ce malheureux petit

peuple juif, ix. 49, 293 Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love,

ii. 169 Don't you forget the white worsted at Flint's,

xii. 279, 346, 384 Doubt of whatever kind can be ended by

Action alone, v. 230, 336, 416 Doux soleil de mon amo, xii. 221 Do you recollect the day, vii. 188 Dreams of Lipara, vi. 489 ; vii. 78 Drenched with the hellish oorali, ii. 409, 453

Quotations :

Drumms beate an onset ; let the Rebells feele,

viii. 327 Duke Smithson of Northumberland, ix. 429,

478 Each moss Each shell, each crawling insect,

i. 227, 291

Each spake words of high disdain, vii. 489 Each spangled back (sunbird), iii. 69 Earth is less fragrant now, and heaven more

sweet, iv. 428

Eastern wisdom gave me birth, ix. 370, 418 E come la tra Ii Tedeschi lurchi. ii. 82 E'en as he trod that day to God, vi. 429, 494 Effigiem Christi dum transis pronus honora,

iv. 28, 436 ; v. 189 ; vii. 484 Effigiem Servi si vis spectare Probati, xii. 267 Eggs, eggs, cabbages and eggs, v. 210 Enfeebles all internal strength of thought,

i. 269, 316 Entre or et roux Diou fit ses longs cheveux,

ii. 307

Envy, eldest born of Hell, iii. 468 ; iv. 12 Esse hominem tantum, v. 108 Essuyez les pieds, sou .'Hex le nez, iii. 329 Euge*, perge, vale, tene, xii. 240 Every fool describes, vii. 269 Every man has his opportunity, viii. 170 ; xii.

360

Everything he did became him best, vi. 189 Evil and good are God's right hand and left,

xi. 341 Ex Umbris et Imaginibus in Veritatem, vii.

449

Eye hath not seen, ear heard, or heart con- ceived, i. 109, 197 Fare thee well, my dearest Mary Ann, ii. 267,

316 Farewell. Be prosperous in this journey, as

in all, i. 248 Farewell, sweet bird ! Thou still hast been,

iii. 69 Farewell, vain world ! I've had enough of

thee, vii. 266, 449 ; viii. 13, 55 Far-off, most secret and inviolate Rose, xi.

280 Faut-il qu'un terrain neutre en ma course

m'arrete, xii. 320 Faux, fin, et fourbe, comme un Grec du Bas

Empire, xii. 341 Felix et prudens qui tempore pacis de bello

cogitet, i. >50, 113

Felix opporturiitate mortis, xii. 10, 57 Felix quern faciunt aliena pericula cautuzn,

i. 50, 113, 155, 216 ; vii. 146 ; viii. 105 ;

ix. 468

Fixing low motives unto noble deeds, i. 128 Fly, Honesty, fly, iv. 408, 476 For Hudibra's wore but one spur, ii. 367. 471,

534

For love is old Old as eternity, i. 137 For sair the English bowmen galled, i. 88 For Scotland, my darling, lies full in my view,

vii. 209 For sudden joys, like griefs, confound at first,

i. 38, 113 For thee I quit the law's more rugged ways,

vii. 30

For the frantic word not spoken, x. 449 For the good saint little knew, vi. 11, 97