Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/232

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GENERAL INDEX.

Randall (John), master of Westminster School, i. 207 Randall (John) on Gilbert or Guilbert, ii. 527. Pom-

pey's Pillar, iii. 410

Randall (W. S.) on Berries family, iv. 311. Trental of masses, vi. 195. Tumour (Sir Edward), portrait of, iv. 333. Wigmore family, iv. 380 Randan j its derivation, ii. 507 ; iii. 114 Randolph (B. W.) on Shropshire families, viii. 283 Randolph (J. A.) on abbey of Burton-on-Trent, xi. 76. Austin Friars, Priory of, xii. 352. Cardinals, xii. 174, 334. County abbeys, vii. 327. Courts of Requests, Wards, and Augmentations, xii. 490. Crooked Usage, Chelsea, xi. 34. Dis-sight= eyesore, vl. 108. Doset Hall, ix. 288; x. 196. French phrase, xi. 255. Goodhall, Yorks, iii. 227. " I doe love these auncyent abbayes," ix. 187. Konigsdorf Abbey, x. 209. Newark Abbey, Surrey, ix. 248 ; x. 212. St. Cross Priory, Isle of Wight, iii. 207. St. Nicolas, xi. 52. Schoolboy literature, xi. 297. Solent, xii. 354. Sorbonne Church, xii. 84. Souvenir Nonnand, xii. 354. Trental of masses, vi. 104. Velton Abbey, iii. 168. Waverley Abbey, Surrey, x. 206 ; xi. 429

" Random of a shot," the phrase, i. 142, 214; ii. 309 Ranger's Lodge, Blackheath, its history and design,

viii. 204

Ranken (J. S.) on Old Wife, xi. 310 Ranter, its change of meaning, i. 134, 234 ; ii. 136 Ranulph, Earl of Chester, hia charter, viii. 404 Rape = division of a county, ii. 165 Raphael (S.), and Rubens, ii. 28, 230 ; his works for Leo X., 88 ; his lost works, iii. 134 ; picture attri- buted to, vii. 408 Raphael engravings by Gribelin, i. 147 ; by Holloway,

viii. 224, 414

Rascise, its locality, xii. 91 Rashdall family inquired after, iv. 478 Kartell (John), his ' Pastyme of People,' ii. 266 ; and

John Heywood, xii. 383 Rat, its introduction into Europe, vii. 428 ; its bones

found in tumuli, x. 322

Rat rime, its meaning, iii. 328, 394

Ratcliffe (T.) on " A bad day and a worse," viii. 14.

Almanac medals, viii. 467. " An old friend and a

good singer," iv. 26. " Anawl "=and all, i. 446

Anglo-Hebrew slang : kybosh, vii. 277. Animals

in people's insides, viii. 346. " As mad as a tup,'

viii. 501. Become, its meaning, vii. 277. "Big

an' bug," ii. 144. Blackheads, vii. 253. "Blows

rayther thin," i. 226. Bob-baw= don't touch, ii

226. "Bold Infidelity, turn pale and die," iv. 268

423. " Brazen-soft," ii. 86 Breadcrumbs and th(

devil, viii. 383. Breaking bread at table, ix. 514

Butter charm, i. 36. "By gar," x. 457. Castles

heraldic, i. 414. Centipedes, local name, vii. 395

"Chalk on the door," ii. 37. "Chap as marriec

Hannah," vi. 434. Child's caul, iii. 176. Children'

affirmations, ix. 274. " Christmas cheers," vi. 437

Christmas tup, ii. 511. Clock-case inscription, iv

208. Close-eyed, its meaning, vii. 269. Cork leg

viii. 413. Corn-crake = landrail, iv. 58. Countin

another's buttons, vi. 30. Cow-rake, its meaning, ii

205, 316. Crex, its meaning, ii. 135. Crossing

knives and forks, ix. 357. " Crow to pluck," i. 43

Cup-turning in fortune- telling, xi. 355. " Cutting hi

stick," ii. 417. Devil's broth, its meaning, vii. 266. Die stillborn, ii. 50. " Down to the ground," ii. 73. End: an end, v. 137. "Enjoy bad health," ii. 248. Epitaphs, ii. 536. Fair and making fair, vii. 446. February fill-dyke, v. 502. Fey, its meaning, iii. 394. Fire on the hearth kept burning, ix. 117. Flittings, ix. 356. Flower game, viii. 70. Folk-lore of childbirth, xii. 496. Fox-names, vi. 446. Friday superstition, vi. 373. Gallows birds and others, 'iv. 234. Gate, sign of inn, iv. 33. Ghosts and suicides, v. 462. Cillery, its meaning, ii. 246. Gleg : "To be aff the gleg," iv. 314. Glewed, its meaning, iv. 315. ' Good Lines,' iv. 53. "Green-eyed monster," v. 406. Gutter-snipe, vi. 452. Haives= hoofs, iv. 522. " Half rat and half weasel," vii. 269. Han, its meaning, iv. 405. Hansel^ use of the word, vi. 273. Harry Dick hat : Adelaide waistcoat, x. 48. Haynau (General), xi. 258. Heel-ball or cobblers' wax, v. 256. Hell-in-harness, xi. 338. "Hill me up!" iii. 285, 496. Hoast : Whoost, i. 337. Hoo and she, iii. 418. Hooligan = street ruffian, ii. 316. " Hutching about," its meaning, vii. 272. "Irenesse-bag," vi. 498. 'Ivanhoe,' trysting oak in, viii. 152. Jug, puzzle, iii. 252. Kids = children, i. 57. Killing pigs in the wane of the moon, vi. 516. "King Degnan": flaxen hair, vi. 508. Knurr and spell, x. 294. Ladle, a, viii. 174. Lady-Day Day, ix. 517. "Leeoers for meddlers, and crutches for wild ducks," x. 476. "Like a thresher," iv. 106. "Like one o'clock," vi. 376. 4 Little Picture Bible,' ix. 29. Lowestoft china, iv. 498. Hading tub, vi. 515. " Many a seven," iv. 263. Marbles, " alley-taw " and other, ii. 315. Margiowlet, its meaning, vi. 333. Marriage and baptism superstitions, v. 54. " Mary had a little lamb," xi. 309. Money lent by measure, iii. 32. Mourning Sunday, x. 72. Mug, verb, xii. 231. Nang nails : nubbocks, viii. 431. National Anthem, uncovering at, ix. 212. Neck-handkerchief, ii. 375. " Neither fish, nor flesh, nor good red herring," v. 290. Nynd, its meaning, i. 385. Oliver, ix. 278. Panshon, viii. 529. Pass, xii. 237. Passing the time of day, iv. 72. Pattens and clogs, ii. 95, 334, 494. Pearls a cure for corns, ix. 10. "Penny Bink," x. 269. Pennyworth : " A good penny- worth," iv. 522. Pens, nibs, and nebs, iii. 365. " Pig-a-back," ii. 497. Pillillew, its meaning, v. 372. Pin pictures, x. 308 ; xi. 38. " Play old goose- berry," i. 452. Poker virtue, v. 173. Powdering gown, vii. 374. " Prooshan Blue " in ' Pickwick,' v. 452. Purr=kick, ii. 506. " Puts nowt up to mean nowt," iii. 485 ; iv. 237. Ranter, its meaning, i. 234. "Returning thanks," x. 26. Ricks=the scolding wife, iv. 185. Robin a Bobbin, xii. 503. Rolling-pins as charms, iii. 337, 438. Rounds or rungs, ii. 493. Rye House Plot, ii. 34. St. Thomas's Day custom, vi. 96. " Sawney," viii. 68. Scouring of land, i. 411. Shoehorned, its meaning, vii. 394. Skilly, its derivation, vi. 378. Slippet, its meaning, i. 407. Smoak=to twig, iv. 78. Snacks, its meanings, iii. 346. " Snicket," viii. 52. Snow-feathers, viii. 494. Sock: To sock=to thrash, v. 53. "Soft as a toad," iv. 516. Spice, x. 512. Squab, its meaning, ii 352. Star-