Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/172

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GENERAL INDEX.

Macky (John), his 'Court Characters,' v. 165, 364

Maclean ( Alexander) = Margaret Dubois, xii. 8

MacLeay family, vii. 308

MacLehose surname, i. 187

McLennan's ' Kinship in Ancient Greece,' i. 167, 217

Macleod (N.) on Gladstone volume, vii. 488

McLintock (Hobert), his biography, i. 449

McM. (M.) on Lady Elizabeth Foster, i. 25. Jones

(Paul), ii. 306 McMahon (M.) on Moore and Moliere, iv. 66.

Moore's wife, iv. 49

McMichael (Dr.), F.K.C.P., his descendants, xi. 407 MacMichael (J. Holden) on Adelphi Society of London, xi. 337. -flSolian harp, x. 514 ; xi. 33. Albany, the, xii. 157. "All Cooper's ducks with me," ix. 298. Anatomic Vivante, xii. 157. Anglo- Hebrew slang : kybosb, viii. 87. Animals in people's insides, vii. 391; viii. 346. Apple-blossoms, xii. 133. Apple-tree folk-lore, ix. 314. Archaeo- logical rarity, iv. 134. Arms of boroughs and dioceses, xi. 395. Arms on fireback, x. 151, 353. " As mad as a tup," ix. 98. "As right as a trivet," vii. 335. "As warm as a bat, "viii. 293. Asses' milk, xii. 511. "Babies in the eyes," ix. 516; x. 195. Bagman = commercial traveller, xi. 232. Ball's Pond Road, North London, ix. 156. Bandy- legged = knock-kneed, vii. 476. Banking firm, its disappearance, x. 114. Beads in the East, x. 277. Bed- waggons, v. 461. Bell-ringing during a thunderstorm, iv. 332. Belle Sauvage, vi. 115. "Between the devil and the deep sea," viii. 48. " Bible, Crown, and Constitution," viii. 71. Birch- sap wine, xii. 50, 296. Bird-eyed, meaning of the word, v. 293. Blenkard, its meaning, vi. 16. Bletheramskite, xi. 335. Books on manners, deportment, and etiquette, vii. 516. Bore or boar, and other fashionable slang, ix 152. Boundary customs, xi. 449. Boxing Day, its origin, v. 10. Breslaw, viii. 229. Bricks, viii. 528 ; ix. 196. " Broaching the admiral," i. 271. Brooch of Lorn, x. 357. Bucks and Good Fellows, iv. 333, 520 ; vi. 213 ; viii. 479 ; ix. 443 ; x. 322 ; xi. 182. "Bull and Last," vii. 254; viii. 54. Bull-doze, i. 376. Butty, its meaning, vi. 409. Byfield House, Barnes, xii. 193. Carbonari, xi. 476. Cerney Manor, Cirencester, ix. 517. Cheapside, shops in 1650, xii. 295. Children's carols and lullabies, xii. 511. Chocolate, ix. 213, 488. City of the Violet Crown, xi. 295. Clare Market, xii. 16. Coal folk- lore, iv. 443. Comparisons are odious, v. 195. Convivial clubs and societies, xi. 182. Cornish motto : " One and all," x. 252. Counting another's buttons, vi. 273. County nicknames, iii. 388. Crossing knives and forks, x. 74. "Crown" behind the Royal Exchange, vii. 417. " Crying down credit," xii. 138. "Crying 'notchell,'" vii. 74. Delagoa and Algoa, ix. 371. "Doing the dancers," vi. 418. Dozzil or dossil, v. 17. Duels, viii. 491. Elizabeth's Pocket Pistol, xii. 519. English accentuation, xi. 515. English gladiators, ix. 453 ; x. 157. Euston Road, ix. 518. Eye-gay, use of the word, vi. 449. Fighters, female, their portraits, ix. 334. Fireback dated 1610, xi. 157. Flats, xii. 134. Flaying alive, xii. 489. Fleet Street Mo. 17, iv. 481. Folk-lore of childbirth,

xii. 413. Fraser (Simon), his portrait, vi. 338. Glass manufacture, xii. 515. " Glorious uncertainty of the game," viii. 231. " God speed you and the beadle," ix. 12. Goes = portions of liquor, xi. 417. Golden Gate, iii. 412. "Gone to Jericho," vii. 56. "Good afternoon," x. 467. Gretna Green marriage, vi. 452. Grubb, xii. 371. Gutter-snipe, vi. 215. "Half Moon" Tavern: "The Maypole," vi. 257, 511. Hallowe'en practice, xi. 415. Hanky-panky, v. 176. Hanover Square Concert Rooms, vi. 248. Harris (John), publisher, xii. 214. Harvest festivals, v. 227. Hatbande, xii. 314. Hawok, its meaning, vii. 13. Heart of grace, vi. 234. Heraldic, x. 132. High-faluting, ix. 176. Hob- goblin's claws, xii. 333. Hognayle, its orgin, vi. 56. Holborn to the Strand, ii. 198. Home Alley, London, x. 436. Honest epitaphs, x. 375. "Hook it," xii. 156. Hooligan, vii. 114. "Hop the twig," ix. 314. " Hopping the wag," v. 346. Hoy, a, viii. 469. Hudger, its meaning, v. 256. "In an interesting condition," ix. 431. " In the swim," vii. 137. Incised circles on stones, vii. 492. Infant Saviour, xii. 292. Ingeminate, xii. 135. Inundate, its pronunciation, vi. 52. Irish saying on Michaelmas Day, x. 434. Isabella colour, xi. 174. Isle of Dogs, ix. 397. Jack-in-the-box, x. 255. "Keep your hair on," x. 33, 156. Key, golden, i. 98, 314. King's Champion, x. 117. King's Weigh House, xi. 13, 209, 391. Knife = a dagger, x. 38. Knifeboard of omnibus, viii. 23. Larksilver, payment of, vi. 133. Lazy Laurence, vi. 252. "Lee oers for meddlers, and crutches for wild ducks," x. 475. " Let them all come," vii. 157. Lightowler surname, x. 494. "Like one o'clock," vi. 306. Lime tree, x. 217. Lincoln House, Holborn, vi. 498. Lincolnshire sayings, v. 38; xii. 514. Linen, table, marks on, x. 95. Living in three centuries, viii. 132. Locomotive and gas, x. 35, 96. London apprentices, their dress, xi. 316, 478. London conduits, old, xi. 73. London monu- mental inscriptions, xii. 514. London taverns, old, vii. 236, 432. Long Melford Church, Suffolk, xi. 472. Luck money, xi. 358. Lupo-mannaro, ix. 476 ; x. 215. Lushington, xii. 76. Machine = public coach, ix. 37. " Mad as a hatter," vii. 251. Mallet or mullet, x. 93, 193. Maliet used by Christopher Wren, ix. 493 ; x. 136. Malt and hop substitutes, vii. 454. Man in the Iron Mask, ix. 417. " Man loaded with Mischief," i. 353. Marquee, date of adoption of the word, v. 76 ; its meaning, 173. Marriage gift, v. 111. Masculine dress, x. 353. Mase, ix. 490. Mayors' correct title and precedence, xii. 211. Mazes cut in turf, v. 445. Men wearing earrings, vi. 36. Mona, xi. 513. Monolith with cup-markings in Hyde Park, viii. 448. Moral pockethandkerchiefs, v. 423. Motto for door of house, ix. 56. Mottoes, xii. 98. Mug houses, xi. 277. Music publishers' signs, vii. 507. National nicknames, iv. 212. "Neither fish, nor flesh, nor good red herring," v. 438. "No great shakes," iii. 493. " Old Frenchman," iii. 353. Oof, its etymology, iv. 252. Open spaces in towns, v. 397. Opticians' signs, x. 503 ; xi. 412. Orange blossoms as emblems of purity, xii. 5, 316. " Owl in ivy bush," vi. 397. Owl-light, xii. 511^ Owls,