Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/57

 NINTH SERIES.

49

285. Moon through coloured glass, ii. 13. O'Shaughnessy (Arthur), iii. 129. Parallels, literary, iii. 142 ; vi. 45. Patches and patching, ladies' fashion, i. 347 ; ii. 273. Pinaseed, iv. 257. Porter's lodge, i. 198 ; iv. 314. Quotation wanted, vi. 129. Rat-rime, its meaning, iii. 328. " Reel in a bottle," iv. 129. Ribbons, green, used at a funeral, iv. 55. Ringdoves, viii. 84. Rose Castle, Cumberland, ii. 265. Rounds or rungs, iii. 76. Russian word, iv. 278. Scott (Sir Walter), ii. 142, 347, 508 ; Waverley Novels, i. 42, 70, 183 ; iii. 92 ; ' Bridal of Triermain,' i. 404 ; his heroines, ii. 142 ; Sister Margaret, ii. 347 ; ' Liggeram Cosh, 3 ii. 508 ; Gilbert in ' Guy Mannering,' iii. 34 ; error in ' Guy Mannering,' iii. 188 ; "trances," in ' Redgauntlet,' iii. 267; misprint in ' Waverley,' iii. 468 ; his Scottish dialect, iv.' 242 ; "Another for Hector," vi. 251 ; "I live by my mill, "viii. 163; "Miss Katies," viii. 403. Scott and Carlyle on laughter, vi. 226. Seals eaten, ii. 313. Service, daily, i. 136. Shakespeare and the sea, ii. 189. Shepherd's chess, ii. 8. Shuttles, its mean- ing, vii. 407. Smoak=to twig, iv. 355. Smoking a cobbler, vii. 509. Song, " I saw a weeping maiden," iii. 489. Song, old, viii. 15. ' Spectator,' error in, iii. 104 ; author of No. 250, vi. 29. Spenser (Edmund), ii. 167. Tennyson and Mistral, ii. 487. " T'esquinte pas," iii. 152. " There is a garden in her face, i. 488. 'Troth of Gilbert a Beckett,' vii. 437. Troubadour and Daisy, vii. 456. Unintentional versification, viii. 285. Volcanic eruption at Krakatoa, vi. 185. Wordsworth (William), ii. 489 ; iii. 151 Boucicault (D.) on Jean le Manique, vii. 367 Boudicca. See Boadicea.

Bougies : buggies, use of the name, vii. 148, 375 Bough-pot : bow-pot, iv. 260 Boughton Green, maze at, v. 445 Bouguereau (William Adolphe), his paintings, x. 309 Boulanger and French rolls, ii. 186 Boulder stones, vii. 27, 136

Boulmier (Joseph), his publications, vii. 348, 415 Boulter (W. C.) on bell inscription, x. 236. Boulter

surname, i. 306, 437 Boulter surname, i. 306, 392, 437 Boundary customs, xi. 449 Boundary line of Eastern Europe, iv. 477 Boundary stones in open fields, iv. 476, 542 ; v. 297,

441 ; vi. 10, 92 ; x. 195 Bounder, its derivation, ii. 388 ; iii. 13 Bounty, Capt. Bligh and mutiny of the, xii. 501 Bouquett (David), watchmaker, his residence in

London, vi. 103 Bourbon (Margaret of), date of her birth and marriage,

vi. 289, 397, 492 ; vii. 55, 111, 251 Bourchier or Bourgchier family, genealogy, iv. 88, 157 Bourinot (Sir J. G.) on arms of Canada, viii. 387 Bourke (John), of Tullyrey, his family, i. 168 Bourke (third Viscount), his wife, v. 236 Bourne, Lincolnshire, spring onions at, vii. 447 Bourne, West, meaning and origin of the word, ix. 51,

92, 190, 269, 291, 375 Bouze, its spelling and derivation, iii. 348 Bouzingots= school of French romantic writers, iv. 266 ; viii. 130

Bow, its last use in war, iii. 383, 494 ; iv. 424 Bowden (A. J.) on catalogue of first book auction in

England, vi. 318

Bowditch (A.) on Mr. Thoms's library, iv. 307 Bowen (Sir G. F.) on "able-bodied wine," xi. 46 Bowen (Lord), articles by, i. 56 Bower (Archibald), Secretary of the King's Household,

1759, viii. 303

Bower (E.), his picture of Charles I., ix. 187 Bower (William), of Bristol, his lineage, i. 127, 195 Bowers (G.) on pass- tickets or checks at theatres in

Shakespeare's time, viii. 84 Bowes family, ix. 189, 351; xi. 407 ; xii. 235 Bowles (Mary), Edmonton -landowner, ii. 348, 413;

iii. 34 Bowles (William Lisle), his present representative,

viii. 284

Bowmen at the time of the Spanish Armada, xi. 428 Bow-pot : bough-pot, iv. 260 Bowring (E. A.) his rendering of Heine's ' Princess

Sabbath,' xii. 103

Bowring (Sir John), his album of autographs, xii. 368 Bows and arrows as artillery, iv. 81, 173 Bowyer (John). See Boyer. Bowyer (P. A.) on Bowyer wills, viii. 444 Bowyer (William), sen. andjun., their wills, viii. 444 ;

ix. 131

Box (Godfrey) and the slitting mill, iii. 48, 212 Box (J.) on Box family of Yorkshire, vii. 328. Box

(John Wilkins), vi. 34

Box (John Wilkins), his biography, v. 476 ; vi. 34 ' Box and Cox,' farce, by J. M. Morton, v. 353 Box family of Yorkshire, vii. 328 " Box Harry," use and meaning of the term, ix. 449 Boxers, Chinese secret society, v. 512 Boxing Day, its meaning and origin, v. 10 ; ' H.E.D.'

on, iv. 477

Box-irons, their early use, v. 104, 173, 320 Boy, witty, iii. 426 Boyce (E.) on will read publicly in parish church, xii.

348

Boycottage= boycotting, vi. 366 Boyd family, xii. 405

Boyer and Bower (John), his biography, iv. 418, 465 Boyle (Edmund M.), his genealogical collections, xii.

98 Boyle (J. R.) on Bishop Alcock's birthplace, iv. 241.

Amen Court, iv. 191. Borough -English, vi. 35,

194. Carillons rung on church bells, iv. 227.

Chimneys in ancient houses, iv. 254. Coal folk-lore,

iv. 508. Danish place-names in Cheshire, iv. 379,

502. Dings in York, iv. 181. Ginns in the Fylde, iv.

345, 503. Harrogate engraving, iv. 209. Inquests,

ix. 475. May Road Well, Accrington, iv. 396.

Raine's 'St. Cuthbert,' iv. 269. "Seal of the

morning," iv. 175. Wedding porch, iv. 148 Boyle (William), Westminster scholar, iii. 109, 237 Boyne, battle of, Irish soldiers at, iv. 341, 486 ; vi. 26 Boys (E. R. S.) on United Empire Loyalists, vi. 447 Boys (H. S.) on Brothers with same Christian name,

ii. 51. Cold Harbour, i. 17,373. Vinegar Bible,

ii. 468

Boytry, use of the word, v. 26 Bozier's Court, Tottenham Court Road, v. 185 Brabant (Duke of), father-in-law of Henry I., x. 68, 132