266
GENERAL INDEX.
" warray " : Sonnet cxlvi., iv. 243 ; on the
pain of death, vi. 93 Simpson and Locock,
vii. 232 "Si jeunesse savait," vi. 66 "Skill-
ington time," x. 188 'Slang Dictionary,' by
John Camden Hotten, xi. 77 Sleepless arch,
ii. ;35 ->inouch, term for a Jew, ii. 292
Snails a rood, ii. 125, 218, 315 " Sone," v.
353 Southampton, xii. 327 Spades and
shields, i. 388 Sparrow-blasted, ii. 318
Spinney, i. 258 Spoon folk-lore, x. 146
Starlings taught to speak, xi. 114 " Sterling,"
ix. 447 Sterne and "Dr. Slop," (Burton of
York), vi. 375 Stockings, black and coloured,
iv. 166 Superstition in the twentieth century,
viii. 347 " Swale " : its American and English
meanings, iv. 114 Symbolism of the Pentalpha,
vii. 53 Table of affinities, xii. 407 Taking
possession of house property, i. 405 Tatter-
sball : Elsham : Graritham, iv. 455 ; v. 135 -
Teething, viii. 106 Terminal " ac," vi. 512
Thackeray : Wray, iv. 333 Thomas (John),
ix. 177 Thread-papers, iii. 90 Tilleul, ii. 132
"Titmarsh," x. 16, 115 Toads and poison,
vi. 256 Toe and finger names, ii. 217 Top-
hat in sculpture, v. 146, 334 Tree folk-lore :
the elder, xii. 410, 470 Trees growing from
graves, iv. 297 " Truth " : Henry Labouchere,
v. 89 Twins and second sight, iv. 379
Twopenny postmen, ii. 169~ Two poems
wanted, viii. 194 Unicorn's horn at the Tower
of London, xii. 349 Unusual symbolism, vi.
108 Vanbrugh's epitaph, ix. 127 Veiiaine,
translation of, wanted, xii. 160, 270 Vin gris,
xi. 136 Viper and cow folk-lore, iv. 147
Wall churches, iii. 434 " Wangle," xi. 258
War and the poets, xii. 158, 305 "Wear the
blue," viii. 155 Weather rime, vi. 116
West Indian folk-lore, ii. 225" Whacok. Le,"
i. 316 White rose of York, xii. 269 Whitting-
ton and his cat, v. 452 Who was the his-
torian ? xii. 441 Whyteheer or Whytebeer,
ii. 318 " Widow's Son's " Buns, i. 286
Winchester, arms of the see of, v. 64- " With
allowance," v. 135 Wolves in France, xii. 26
Woolsthorpe, its derivation, iii. 418 ' ; Yes,
sir," xii. 458 Yon, its use by Scotsmen, i.
254 York, arms of Archbishops of, ii. 426
Yule log, i. 398
St. Swithin's Day, " christening of the apples," x. 87, 152 ; curious custom at Old Weston, Hunts, ii. 126, 174
St. Thomas Cantilupe, a 'Life ' of, xii. 101, 147
St. Thomas's Church, Regent Street, xi. 65
St. Thomas's Day, Belgian customs, x. 486
St. Vedast's, Foster Lane, clock without a face, viii. 310, 355
St. Werburgh, Office of, M., c. 1188, v. 354, 453
St. Wilfrid's needle, Fuller quoted in ' Bipon Guide,' iv. 507 ; v. 32
St. Wilhelmina, patron saint of mothers, v. 428, 91o
St. William's Day, historical observance of at York, iii. 107 ; iv. 507
St. Zita's Chapel, Ely, built bv Sir W. Lanestow 1456, iii. 229
Sainthiel (A.) on authors of quotations wanted, vii. 489
Saints, patron saints and parishes, ix. 348; of pilgrims, x. 210, 254, 297, 354
Saints, Welsh, their canonization, iv. 328
Saint's cloak hanging on a sunbeam, ii. 309, 357,.
438, 515
Saints' Day customs, x. 129, 178 Saints' Garden, flowers named after saints, v. 12& Saints of England canonized, ix. 267 Sake, (?) to kill, c. 1300-25, its use, i. 106 Sala (G. A.), his 'Charles Dickens,' ix. 9, 58, 92 Salamanca, battle, 1812, Capt. G. Stubbs killed at,-
iv. 529 ; v. 54
" Salamander " = heavy blow, origin of the mean- ing, iv. 427 ; v. 12 Salehurst, Sussex : history of the parish, vii. 8 ;
incumbents of, 1728-48, vii. 327 Salisbury (Bishop of), temp. Henry VIII., house- hold of, ix. 84 Salisbury (Lord), his speech on war between
England and Germany, vi. 69 Salisbury family of Westmeath, iv- 249 Salisbury land measures, fifteenth century, vi. 6 Salkerston (Mrs. R.) of London, d. 1758, vii. 89' Salmon (Mrs.), her waxworks, c. 1805, vii. 346,.
458 '
Salmon (Principal David) on Ann of Swansea '& will, i. 422, 518 Arithmetic among the Remans^ v. 173 Author wanted, x. 29 Authors of" quotations wanted, i. 72 ; iii. 177 " Barring- out," viii. 473 Cardiff newspapers, x. 435- ' Complete Course of Geography,' ix. 515 Dequevauviller and J. Lancaster, ii. 348 Druidism, modern advocate of, x. 456 Dutchmen in Pembroke, iii. 293 Eighteenth- century school-book, iv. 392 ' Excelsior ' in pigeon English, ii. 358 Fox (Joseph), ix. 5-11 Gellyfeddan, Cynghordy, and Llettyscilp, v. 97 Grellet (Stephen), 'v. 394 Harris (Ben- jamin) and 'The Protestant Tutor/ vi. 449 Keeston Castle, Pembrokeshire, v. 177 "Lock" a,nd "key" xii. 489 London chil- dren's outdoor games, i. 483 Macaulay, errors in, i. 181 Macaulay's Lord Bacon,' xi. 462 Mazzini and Voltaire, v. 454 Myddelton : Dref : Plas, ii. 131 Mysticus (Nicolaus) and' Cosmas Atticus, v. 408 Nicholas (Jemima), x.. 350 Nonconformist minister elected to Par- liament, i. 134 References wanted, vii. 10 ; viii.. 433 Rhoscrowther : Llandegeman : Rhos-y- cryther, iv. 393 Seventeenth-century school- books, viii. 455 "Tarts," x. 498 Trimmer (Mrs. Sarah), i. 210 Salmon ( J.) on Na.poleon and the Bellerophon, xii.,
105
' Salogne,' a prophecy current in 1793, x. 210, 356 Salomon in Lander's ' Imaginarv Conversations,*"
ix. 386 Salonika, pronunciation of the place-name, xii..
400, 489
Salopian on Shropshire adventurers, v. 329 Salt (John), Westminster scholar, 1735, x. 428 : Salt-boxes, used in burlesque music, xii. 121 Salter (W.), Westminster scholar, c. 1680, x. 428 Salter (W.), his portrait of Wellington, x. 131 Salt-mines first worked in England, viL 330, 395 Saltzburgers sent to Georgia, 1734, xi. 299, 367 Salusbury-Brereton (Owen), his biography, v.
250, 318 Salute, naval : Britain's claim to salute en the
seas, v. 86
Salver, armorial, and Welham family, ix. 108 Salvin (Rev. H.) his ' Journal, 1824-7,' x. 129 Samaritan version of the Pentateuch, zodiacal sign in, v. 28, 116
