Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/244

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GENERAL INDEX.

St. Peter's patrimony, meaning of the term, vii. 407

St. Petersburg, English factory in, iv. 288

St. Pierre and Miquelon, French islands off Newfound- land, v. 375, 421, 486

St. Pol (Earls of), their pedigree, iv. 169, 293, 386, 444 ; v. 72, 196

!St. Kemacle, identification of, xi. 238

St. Roch, church built in commemoration of his dog, xii. 189, 236

St. Rollox, imaginary saint, xii. 369

St. Ronan'a bell at Locronan, Brittany, ii. 482

St. Saviour : St. Sepulchre, x. 445

St. Saviour's : Christ Church : Holy Trinity, inter- change of dedicatory title, x. 341

St. Saviour's, South wark, allusions to, v. 516

St. Sebastien at Caumont, xi. 328

St. Sophia, church of, at Constantinople, viii. 79

St. Sepulchre : St. Saviour, x. 445

St. S within on adjectival change, viii. 462. All over, xii. 294. Almond tree as emblem of old age, x. 175. " And now, O Father," ii. 295. Angel and London as surnames, ii. 132. Anne (Queen), xi. 254. Antwerp Cathedral, ix. 433. Aphikoumon, iv. 53. Appeasing a ghost, ix. 225. Ay 1 win, Christian name, iii. 256. Barbitonsor, x. 212. Barras, x. 10. Battledore, game, vii. 469. Bell inscriptions at Ashby Folville, x. 303. Bird of the Soufriere, xi. 404. Birthday cake with candles, viii. 487. Blue associated with the Virgin, xii. 177. 'Bon Roi Dagobert,' viii. 248. Boon for bookworms, ix. 453. Bore or boar and other fashionable slang, ix. 352. Borrowing days, xii. 23, 351. Bounder, its deriva- tion, iii. 14. Bridge chantry in West Riding, xii. 111. "Broaching the admiral, " i. 271. Browning, line of, ix. 173. Bumble (Mr.) on literature, i. 205. Bummel, its derivation, v. 436. Byre, its meaning, v. 277, 440. Byrom's epigram, viii. 445. By-word, xii. 25. Camelian ring, iii. 75, 276. Canonicals, ii. 425. Cecil, its pronunciation, ii. 275. ' Cele- brities and I,' xi. 368, 494. Cellini, and Shake- speare, ix. 308 ; his hammer, xii. 269. " Chestnut " among bulls, ii. 325. Children's festival, xii. 197. Christmastide folk-lore, xii. 505. Church towers, cards on, iii. 273. Church tradition, ii. 393 ; iii. 94. Churches, mysterious marks in, iii. 207- Clogs and pattens, i. 413, 471 ; ii. 235, 432. Columbaria, viii. 368. Comic dialogue sermon, ix. 17. Cremitt money, v. 254. Crossing knives and forks, ix. 357. "Crying down credit," xii. 214. Culamite=Dis- senter, i. 276. Curtain=omentum, iv. 186. Dante portrait, xii. 109, 431. "Demon's aversion," iii. 375. Dialect synonyms, xii. 444. Doctor as Christian name, v. 194. Doctor's recommendation, xii. 271. Dog of St. Roch, xii. 236. Dozzil or dossil, v. 17. Drowned body recovered, ii. 526. 'Dulce Domum,' iii. 236. Egg, standing, i. 386. Eggs, their price, x. 154. Epitaph, remarkable, iii. 284. Esquire, the title, vii. 94. Eye, evil, v. 285. Family likeness, viii. 448. Farthings, xii. 238. Feeding-bottles, ii. 477. Flapper, Anglo- Indian slang, x. 134. Folk-lore, i. 488. Font, its strange discovery, i. 383. Football on Shrove Tuesday, v. 283. Fountain - pregnant, ix. 28. France, Druidism in, ii. 417. French proverb, ii. 436. French towns, surnames derived from, ix. 16.

Georges L-IV., ix. 164. Geryon, xii. 233. Ghetto, Roman, iii. 154. Ghosts, sporting, ii. 504. Gilly- gate at York, xi. 457 ; xii. 50, 232. Gilpin's route, xii. 217. Gipsies in England in the thirteenth century, v. 276. Glastonbury thorn, French, iii. 5. Goat in folk-lore, v. 522. Godfrey (R. Scott), iii. 28. Green an unlucky colour, x. 133. Gree. and the Grahams, iii. 94. Grovelling, x. 485. Half penny for halfpenny, x. 206. Hark ! Hark ! The dogs do bark, xii. 498. Hat trimmings, clerical, ii. 168. Hattock, its meaning, vi. 413 ; vii. 12. Heads or tails, vii. 126. Herrick: silver-pence, ix. 178. Hidden treasure, xii. 227. High-faluting, ix. 313. Hoastik carles, v. 16. tolling Day, iii. 108. Holy Communion, iv. 384. Hopeful : sanguine, ix. 467. " Hutching about," its meaning, vii. 271. " In an interesting condition," x. 73. Inundate, its pro- nunciation, vii. 71. Inverness coat of arms, x. 3C8. Iron Duke and the Duke of Wellington, ix. 295. Isabella colour, xi. 174. James the Deacon and Aysgarth, viii. 488. Jansenist crucifix, xi. 427. Jesus, smallness as infant, ix. 149. Jews' Way : Jews' Gate : Jews' Lane, x. 54. ' John Bull,' a newspaper, vi. 116. Johnson (Garret), xi. 217. " Keep your hair on," x. 156. " Key of the street," ii. 234. Killen or keeling=a barn, xii. 297. King's Champion, xii. 254. King's College Chapel, Cam- bridge, vi. 335. Kipling's ' Recessional,' iii. 236. Lay canon, vii. 197, 274. Lea (Lady Alice), legend of,x. 138, 250. Lectern in Durham Cathedral, ix. 375. Leigh: Lea, ii. 215. Liddell and Scott, iii. 466. Lightowler surname, x. 414. " Lug the coif," vi. 196., Mading tub, vi. 515. Madonna, black images of the, ii. 450 ; iv. 135. Malt and hop substitutes, viii. 72. Man made in the form of a cross, viii. 448. Mansio, Domesday, ii. 435. Mar- riages, second-hand, iv. 266. Maryland, its origin, vi. 173. Maundeville (Sir John) on orange peel, v. 188. Mayors' correct title and precedence, xii. 211. Milton and the North, ii. 55. Missing word, xii. 107. Mitre, the, ix. 334. Morley (G.), his ' Shake- speare's Greenwood,' vi. 474. Mourning Sunday, ix. 498. Mumbudget, its meaning, iv. 144. Mus- tard motto, iii. 257. N. & Q.,' Ballads of its Jubilee, iv. 392. Neck - handkerchief, ii. 476. Newspaper cuttings, xii. 19. None used with plural verb, iv. 439; v. 235. Norton (Mrs.), her 'Dream,' ii. 108. "Number Eleven," xii. 406. Nursery lore, i. 432. Nursery stories, vi. 318. Oblivion, iii. 426 ; iv. 54. " Often have I seen," x. 296. " Old original," viii. 311. Orientation in interments, vi. 167. Ornithology of Cambridgeshire, vii. 425. Owls, xii. 113. Pall Mall, viii. 335, 447. Palmer, verb, vi. 470. Panshon, viii. 406. Parver alley, ix. 72. Patches and patching, ii. 73. Pineapple, vi. 154. Place- names, curious, iii. 391. Plantagenet chair, vi. 294. Pockethandkerchief, fateful, v. 185. Poly- graphic Hall, x. 234. Popladies, i. 448. Portugal (Crown Prince of), his nomenclature, x. 108. Pro- cessions, i. 497. Proverbs in Herbert's ' Jacula Prudentum,' v. 382. Puns, xii. 435. Rampant, ix. 485. Ravensworth, its etymology, ii. 218. Rejection of the fittest, x. 384. Rent paid at a tomb, viii. 355. Rolling-pins as charms, iii. 245,