Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/264

 256

GENERAL INDEX.

at George III.'s coronation, ix. 3'06 ; his ride

through Macclesfield, xii. 169, 314 Stuart (H.) on Lady (larascar's chapel, iii. 227 Stuart (James Francis Edward), "Old Pretender,

his marriage, i. 67 ; ii. 271

Stuart (Lady Louisa), her marriage, viii. 505 ; ix. 157 Stuart (Mary), portraits of, x. 8 Stuart (Sir Kobert and Sir Wm.), v. 336, 402 Stuart (T. P.) on Sir Kobert and Sir Wm. Stuart, v

336 Stuart (William), of Aldenham Abbey, his ' Stuartiana,

xi. 345, 492

Stuart family, vi. 209, 292 ; xi. 326, 418 Stuart relic, viii. 161 Stuart watch, iii. 69 Stuart-Menteath (C. G.) on myths of modern origin,

vi. 270. Phonological statistics, vi. 368 Stuarts, the Sobieski, ix. 126 Stubbes (George), his * Dialogue on Beauty in the

Manner of Plato,' xii. 147 Student on Mrs. Charles Arbuthnot, viii. 328. Popu

lation of towns, vii. 168. Questing beast, vii. 149 ' Student of St. Bees,' ii. 21 Stuff and suff, use of the words, xi. 488 ; xii. 95 Stukeley (Dr.), his house, ii. 88, 254 Stukeley (Sir Nicholas), memorial brass, ii. 7, 96 Stunt (H. B.) on 'The Thirteen Club,' vii. 128 Stuprifactio, meaning of the word, xi. 129 Sturge (J. M.) on lines by Jean Ingelow, v. 229 ;

'Truth about General Gordon,' iv. 147 Sturgeon, royal fish, vii. 126

Sturgeon (John), Chamberlain of London, viii. 225, 432 Sturmey family, x. 31 Sturmye on kat-cakes, x. 228

Stutevile (Sir Martin), of Dalham Tower, Herts, ix. 129 Style, literary, its definition, ii. 208, 289 Styles, Old and New, and the year 1900, v. 46 Sub: "Subsist money," vi. 246, 354, 435 ; vii. 356 ;

viii. 68

Subjunctive, imperfect, in English, ii. 408 ; iii. 136 Substantives in ev from verbs ending in y, ii. 345 Suburban on " By Jingo," i. 227 Suburbanite = frequenter of a suburban theatre, xi. 86 Succedaneum, its meaning, vii. 149, 214, 258, 316, 453 Suckling (Sir John) on Walter Montagu, xi. 482 Sudan. See Soudan. Sue=follow, i. 206, 316, 354, 477 ; ii. 70 Suff and stuff, use and meaning of the words, xi. 488 ;

xii. 95 Suffolk, name for ladybird in, v. 48, 154, 274 ; vi.

255, 417; lost town in, viii. 63, 151 ; hops in, xi. 248 Suffolk, Visitation of, in 1664, vi. 509 ; vii. 175 Suffolk (Henrietta, Countess of), her portrait, i. 328 Suffolk (Henry Grey, Duke of), his head, i. 608 ; ii.

56, 135

Sugar, castor, origin of the word, ix. 307, 417, 514 Sugh, use of the word by Wordsworth, xii. 223 Suicide, burial of a, viii. 502 ; ix. 96, 158, 238 Suicides, female, &c., before A.B. 70, x. 466 Suicides and ghosts, v. 288, 462 Sulby, parish of no importance, iii. 386 Sullivan (E.) on Scott's 'Woodstock,' x. 170 Sulpicius Severus and the birth of Christ, i. 5, 174 "Sumer is y-cumen in," ii. 7, 109, 176, 234, 512 Summer, the English, xii. 148

Summer rain and sun rimes, iv. 165 Sun, its so-called willow leaves, iii. 66 ; rate of its motion, v. 89, 176 ; its hissing when setting, xi. 138 ; xii. 391 1 Sun ' printed in gold at Queen Victoria's coronation,

ix. 280

Sun-dog, its meaning, ii. 372 Sun-god and Moon-goddess, ii. 405, 538 Sunday, Christmas Day on, iii. 284 ; hour of morning service in 1688, ix. 67, 155, 317 ; x. 77, 213 ; its observance, xi. 188, 310, 351, 433 Sunday, Flowering, in South Wales, ix. 508 ; x. 57,

374 Sunday, Mourning, the custom, ix. 366, 390, 497 ; x.

72, 155, 297; xi. 15, 475 Sunday-school teachers, earliest printed instructions

to, ix. 69, 154, 275

Sunder (C.) on meaning of temperance, vi. 230 Sundial mottoes and inscriptions, i. 127 ; iv. 9 ; vii. 467; viii. 89; ix. 127, 313; xii. 51, 92, 172, 216, 428, 495

Sundials dated before 1580, iii. 149 Sunflower habit, xii. 25, 130 Sunflower ornament on crucifix, ix. 67, 235 Suns, Milton's allusion to, i. 84 Superlative, inclusive, ii. 223

Superstitions: marriage and baptism, iv. 518 ; relating to animals in India, vi. 225 ; corpse, vi. 246, 313, 374, 437, 492 ; vii. 467 ; Friday, vi. 265, 373, 454 ; portrait, x. 147 ; Russian, xi. 47 Supporters, lion and griffin, i. 36, 111 Surdenalle, misprint for Surdevalle, xi. 326 Surizian, explanation of the word, xi. 287, 377, 417,

473 ; xii. 116

Surnames : their acquisition, i. 346, 418 ; changed in modern days, ii. 6, 97 ; from tavern signs, 184 ; residential, 405 ; ending in -son, iii. 90, 176, 237 ; their spelling, 109 ; licence to take additional, 209 ; double, 249 ; from single letters, vi. 264, 398 ; viii. 232; ix. 474 ; their introduction into England, vii. 28, 98, 235, 271, 436 ; their formation, 45 ; from French towns, viii. 464 ; ix. 16, 154 Surnames :

Arrand, vi. 449 ; vii. 75

Bill, vi 265, 456

Commonest, iv. 226

Cuckland, viii. 384, 510

Darrand, vi. 449 ; vii. 75

Edgett, v. 13, 193 ; vi. 49

Gordon as Kussian, ix. 148, 371, 495

Guevara, vi. 270, 375, 439

Jekyll, iv. 415, 483 ; v. 152, 290

Juggins, vii. 247, 392 ; viii. 69

Kemp, vii. 427

Lightowler, x. 326, 414, 494

Messiter, vii. 29

Mona or Muna, xi. 48, 194, 297, 513

Morcom, iv. 148, 312, 406, 467; v. 16, 92

Notter, x. 309, 478

Percival, v. 376

Petigrewe, v. 501

Phillippo, vii. 468

Royal, vii. 269

Sherewynd, iv. 417

Snodgrass, ix. 366, 4-96 ; x. 71