519 Sussex Archæological Collections, vol. xxxix., 379 Thoms's Exceptional Longevity, 499 Waltoniana, with Notes by R. H. Shepherd, 299 Wiesner's Youth of Queen Elizabeth, 479 66 Boots, ancient pair of, 24, 75 Borlebog (Miss Anne), an aged actress, 28 Boston, New England, King's Chapel at, 428 Boswert (Mr.), the engraver, and his works, 68, 176 Bouchier (J.) on Dante's voyage of Ulysses, 190; Milton (John) and Vallombrosa, 463 Bourchier (William), his wife, 427 Bourras, Confrérie des, their office book, 452 "Lines on an Infant," 365 Bowles (W. L.), "Defence of Public Schools," 447 British towns, their legendary origin, 49 "Sweet smells the brier," 246 Turke (John), his will, 418 Simpson (D.), his collection of hymns, 75 Brough (W.), D.D., Dean of Gloucester, his and writings, 107, 233 Brown (J) on Lavater on ghosts, 72 Bryant (Wm. Cullen), his regulations, 96; his Chris tian name, 218 Buckingham (Leicester Silk), his writings, 244, "Builder," its 1879th number, 140 Buller (Charles Reginald), his death, 347 Bunyan (John), his Bible, 106; death of his descerdant, 125 Burial at night, 1601, 349, 474 Burnie (R. W.) on "Peace at any price," 187 Burrowes (R.), D.D., his writings, 143, 214, 254, 277 Burton, Long, Winston monuments at, 127 Burton (J.) on Guy Head, 437 Butler (Henry) of Handley, his descendants, 488 Butler (John), Roman Catholic Bp. of Cork, 8, 31, 69 Butler (Samuel), Bacon on "Hudibras," 7, 30, 57, 298 Byron (George Gordon, sixth Lord), "And sayest thou, Cara?" 46; his religious belief. 66; lines on the Bible attributed to, 147, 175, 253; pronunciation of name, 246, 296, 356; separation from Lady Byron, 266, 311, 350; and the Castle of Chillon, 487 C. (H. B.) on Homer: the wrath of Achilles, 102 Brancker (Rev. Thomas), M.A., of Whitegate and C. (H. G.) on lines on the Angel Inn, 188 Macclesfield, 41, 174; his lineage, 344 Saturday and the Royal Family, 317, 379, 475 Brewer (Rev. John S.), his death, 160 Waller (E.), his "Go, lovely Rose," 186 Shrove Tuesday custom, 97 C. (H. H.) on Hatts, surname, 466. ancients, 348 C. (J. L.) on Heralds' Visitations, 433, 515 Monitor or backboard, 387 C. (N. H.) on colour in the treatment of disease, 16 C. (R.) on deaths on or associated with the stage, 2 C. (T.) on biographical queries, 468 Marsh (John), 48 Topham family, 67 C. (T.) on Varia, 9 C. (T. W.) on book auction, 245 C. (W. G.) on hieroglyphic writing, 491 Byron (Lord), pronunciation of his name, 246 Caffièri (François), medallist to Queen Ann, 67 Cakes coloured with saffron, 98, 387 Calvarium or Calvaria-Skull-cap, 327, 453 Campkin (H.) on Hagways, its meaning, 257 "Tait's Edinburgh Magazine," 457 Candidacy Candidature, 106, 177 Canning (Rt. Hon. George), Frere's epitaph on, 198, Canon of Salisbury on canons and prebendaries, 254 Canoodle, its meaning, 197, 375, 457. Carlow, its history, 349, 436 Carmichael (C. H. E.) on Celts and Saxons, 469 Carr (T. W.) on Varia, 28- Carrie (J.) on armour in churches, 73 Mills, privileged, 411 Cat's tail, or Typha latifolia, 117, 187, 387 Catadonpe, or waterfall, 56, 77 Cathedral, "Metropolitan," 56, 512 Catholic periodical literature, 427, 494 Caucus, not a modern word, 438 Celery, its first cultivation in England, 107, 874 Celts and Saxons, the difference in their race, 5, 52, Centenarian, and cognate words, 487 Centuries, eighteenth and nineteenth, 486 Chadwick (J. O.) on "Account of the Families of Chafy-Chafy (W, K. W.) on Sir Maziere Brady, 135 Chance (F.) on curious coincidences, 32, 296 Tarry, modern use of the verb, 146 Charlemagne (Emp.), unable to write, 368, 517 Charlton-upon-Utmoor, its haunted vicarage, 13 Charters laid on the altar, 267, 478 Chaucer (Geoffrey) praised by Authony Nixon, 25; Chesney or Chestney, surname, its origin, 155 Chesson (F. W.) on Zulu war songs, 446 Church ceremonial in the Middle Ages, 465 Cicero, Shakspeare, and Dante, 286; last sentence in Cinderella and her slipper, 188, 485 Cinnus, its meaning, 215 Cipher, Sir Ralph Verney's, 202, 272, 298 Clare (Maud, Countess of), her descendants, 406 Clarence (Duke of) on the Convention of Cintra, 23 Claret, early allusions to, 52; Jeroboam of, 349, 516 "Cock's span, Evil eye and red hand, 293 Shack, its meaning, 318 Statutes for hiring servants, 235 Whistling, its decline, 186 Dixon (W. H.), his "Cyprus," 224 Clary and clary wine, 52 Cleopatra (Queen), painting of her death, 77 Clerical habit and beard in the fifteenth century, 243 Clerke (Sir Philip Jennings), surname and arms, 386 Clk. on Embezzle, its etymology, 250 Restormel Castle, 407 Cooper (T.) on John Butler, Bp. of Cork, 69 Cornwall, its earls before the Conquest, 469 Cosway (Richard), his portrait of Mrs. Jackson, Counting by a primitive method, 166, 257, 338 284 Clouston (W. A.) on Sir W. Jones's "Lines on an in- Courtenay (J.) on "Sailor's Grave," 394 fant," 431 Scogin's Jests, 302, 382, 426 Cloville (Henry), of Cloville's Hall, his heir, 508 Clytie, flower to which she was changed, 58, 132, Coach, its derivation, 308, 390 Coat armour, similar, 289 Cock, in local names, its derivation, 48, 196 Cockman (Dr.), of University Coll., Oxford, 9, 273 Coffee in the seventeenth century, 365 Coincidences, curious, 32, 72, 296, 474 Coker, for cocoa, 487 Cole (Emily) on Guy Head, 437 Lamb (Charles), "Tales from Shakspeare," 338 Cole (Sir H.) on Hampstead parish church, 307 Peacock (Thomas Love), his works, 348 Coleman (E. H.) on the game anti, 228 Blossoms, a tavern sign, 18 Knock Fergus Street, 414 Ship, historical, 146 Slad or Slade, 495 Vintage of 1879, 326 Watney's distillery, Battersea, 36 Colley family, 65, 175 Collins (Charles), painter, 427, 474 Collins (Frances) on passages on the Thames, 217 Waller (E.), his "Go, lovely Rose," 275 Courtney (W. P.) on "Illustrated Family Journal," 332 Macbeth," with notes by Rowe, 337 Newman (Dr.), his "Loss and Gain." 175 Cow spelt Kow, or Kowe, 48, 97, 196,28 Cows not milked in Cyprus, 224, 376 Crampley (R.) on Frs. Egington, 168 Cromie (H.) on Trenchmore, spelt French-more, 488 Crossley (J.) on "Divine Breathings," 433 Cumberland (Richard), his "Calvary," &c., 504 Cyprus Hogarth's frolic, 106, 149, 173 D. (B.) on penance in the Church of England, 377 D. (E.) on François Caffièri, 67 D. (E. A.) on Charles Collins, painter, 427 D. (E. L.) on Rete Corvil, 27 D. (F.) on John Bunyan, 125 Count Street, Nottingham, 216 D. (J.) on payments in church porches, 431 Cinnus, its meaning, 215 Hems, its meaning, 93 D. (M.) on Slide of Alpnach, 454 "Man in the Moon," 416 D. (Q) on arms of Cyprus, 7 Style and title, 276 D. (R.) on epitaph at Nottingham, 387 Norfolk dialect, 354 Dallaway (Rev. James), his "Journey from Rod- D'Almeida (H. B.) on Your's for Yours, 348, 415 Blue and Orange Society, 448 Dana (R. H.) on Richard Dana, 248 Davies (Clementina), her death, 400 Davies (J.) on "My mother bids me bind my hair," 479 Deaths, historical, 347 De Clare family, 424 Decoys, old and modern, 7 Dee (Dr. John) and Trithemius's "Steganography," De la Mawe (William), temp. Edward II., 328, 437 Delaune (Thomas) and his " Present State of London," Delevingne (H. C.) on Escobarder, French verb, 455 Shrewsbury, names of places in, 116, 178 "De Oculo Morali," early tract, 469 "Deo et Ecclesiæ," 267, 473 Desmond (old Countess of), her biography, 191, 332 Devon, its earls before the Conquest, 469 Devon provincialisms, 6, 116, 472 Dew (G. J.) on Limb Scamp, 376 Dexter on Gaultry Forest, 419 Howard (Lord William), 435 Dialects, glossaries of English provincial, 149, 175; Diary of a Yorkshire clergyman, 1682, 88, 139 Digbeth, origin of the name, 68 "Dilambergendi Insula,” its meaning, 269, 295, 357 Dilly (Edward and Charles), the publishers, 29 Disraeli (Benjamin), 1788, public notary, 23, 117 Ditty: Ditty-bag: Ditty-box, its derivation, 76, 118 Dixon (J.) on Lysiensis, its meaning, 67, 139 "Samson Agonistes," 467 Dixon (Thomas), author of "Portrait of Religion in Dixon (W. Hepworth), his "Cyprus," 224, 376 Dog, mad, old "verse" cure for its bite, 385 Doran (A.) on Calvarium or Calvaria, 327 Douglas (Robert), surgeon and author, 199 Dragon in Mordiford Church, 369 Drake (Sir Francis Henry), his monumental inscrip- Drift Ford, 309, 317 Dublin, Botany Bay at Trin. Coll., 18; Lord E. Fitz- Duignan (W. H.) on British trackway from London Digbeth, origin of the name, 68 Dunboyne (Lord), Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dunce, its etymology, 57 Dunstable, hearse cloth at, 246, 436 Durham bishopric, 1674 to 1879, 125 Durnford family, 126, 177 Dutch fairs, ghost shows at, 127 Dyer (T. F. T.) on rubbing with a dead hand, 94 E. (C.) on Ginnel, its meaning, 137 E. (C. J.) on "Deo et Ecclesiæ," 474 |