ELEVENTH SERIES.
267
'Sambel (Mrs.). See Sumbel.
Sambucus (Johannes), his ' Orationes Sex,' xii. 301
" Samhowd " =to take hold of, use of the word, iv.
446 ; v. 99, 156 " Same up rava "Autonomy, Servian term, x.
107 Sampler : Flantagenet story worked in, c. 1680, ii.
303 ; map of England, its date, iv. 449 ; mean- ing of words- on, vii. 9, 72 ; and the Fytche
family, vii. 150 ; by Elizabeth Henley, aged
five, 1664, xi. 129 ; verses worked by Marjery
Williams, xii. 94, 164, 229, 250 Sampson ( Elizabeth ) = Robert Jefferson, 1739, iv.
330 Sampson (Gr.) on Macaulay's allusions, iii. 207 ;
Saturday Review and the Saxons, iii. 147 Sampson family of Yorkshire, iii. 349 ; iv. 138 Samwell (Rev. J.) of Broadway Meeting, Somer- set, iii. 9, 75 Sanborn (M. Ray) on uncollected Kipling items,
ix. 416
Sancroft (James), of Norfolk, c. 1764, viii. 231 Sancroft family, v. 209 ' Sancte Jaco a Compostel,' Spanish song, 1456, xii.
279, 309, 40-3 Sanctuaries, London : Baldwin's Gardens 1697,
vi. 14, 306 ; Ram Alley, 372
Sanctuary, violation of, by Greeks, xii. 200, 266 Sanctuary rings, their origin and use, iii. 347,
436
Sanctuary seats, their whereabouts, v. 368, 473 Sanctus bell at St. John's College, Cambridge, vii.
384 Sandal tree and axe compared to benevolent
man, vii. 69
Sander (Dr. Nicolas), his credibility, x. 67 Sanders (Lloyd) on George Bubb Dodington,Lord
Melcombe, x. 9 Sanders (IVL L.) on Mark Twain : Artemus Ward,
i. 457 Sanderson (EL K. St. J.) on Gothaven, ix. 328
Judas Iscariot, ix. 349
Sanderson (John), his 'American in Paris,' i. 12 Sanderson (W.), d. 1774, of Staithes, and Capt.
Cook, x. 181
Sanderson (Sir W.) and Samuel Pepys, vii. 508 Sandford family of Leonard Stanley, arms of, xii.
86, 126 Sandgate, Mrs. Siddons's visit, iii. 227 ; Military
Canal at, iv. 23 Sandgate Castle and Brigadier- General Twiss's
plans, iii. 3O9
Sand-pictures, date and history of, viii. 69, 116 Sandpits Cemetery, Gibraltar, inscriptions in, ii.
423, 483
Sandridge, Surrey place name, vii. 70 Sandwich, invaded and spoiled, 1457, x. 24 Sandys (Sir J. E.) on Wordsworth : " Quam nihil
ad genium, Papiniane, tuum ! " iv. 531 Sandys and Roberts families, xi. 251 Saner (Gloria) on Marquis de Spineto, Cambridge
University, x. 138
Sanfoin, planted in England, 1451, xi. 414 Sanigar (W. T.) on Evangel inkpot, vi. 9 " Spoil- ing the ship for a ha'porth of tar," vi. 54 Sankey (General), his descendants and arms, xii.
200, 247
Sankey (Dr. F. E.), his wife, c. 1800, iv. 7 Sanskrit and the Welsh language, v. 509 ; vi. 92,
banter (J.), Westminster scholar, 1780, viii. 248
Santerre (Antoine J.), 1752-1809, and the taking
of the Bastille, viii. 186
Santiago, English altar Virgin in, ii. 248, 517 Sapper on insurance of food supplies, x. 208 Saracenic speech, its relation to Provencal, vii. 47 " Saraft," meaning of the word, vi. 349, 418 ; vii.
136
Sarajevo besieged by the Prussians, 1686, xi. 360 " Sarcistectis," meaning of the word, viii. 28, 97 Sarcophagi, Jewish, in Rome, vii. 429 ; viii. 17 Sardeson (J.) on Macaulay and Lathbury, ix. 128 Sardinian Archway, removal of, v. 267, 351, 378,
400 Sare (Richard), bookseller, biography and funeral
sermon, ii. 84, 137
Sargeaunt ( J.) on a cousin of Boswell, iii. 292 Sargent (Mrs. Fildieu) on Fildieu, x. 29 Sark bibliography, ii. 127 Sarum Missal, MS. additions, 1504, v. 163, 233,
354, 453
Sastrugi, in snow, etymology of the word, i. 228 Satakopacharva (T. V.) on ' Vertimmus,' ii. 147 " Sated," 1623, meaning of the word, ix. 288 " Satire," pronunciation of the word, viii. 27 Satires, cryptographic, of the eighteenth century,
xii. 413' Saturday, Dark Saturday, Feb. 25, 1597, iv. 454,
528 Saturday, Easter Eve called " Good Saturday,"
xi. 320 'Saturday Magazine,' ' Our National Statues,
viii. 109, 157 ' Saturday Review,' contributors to, 1855-7, 11.
305 ; on the Saxons, iii. 147 Satyrus on Petronius, Cap. LXXXI., vii. 107 Saunders (G. Symes) on King's turnspits, iv. 177
" Plumpe " watch, vii. 117 " Scammel " =
to tread on, iv. 229" Swale " : its American
and English meanings, iv. 175 Saunders (H. A. C.) on " All right, McCarthy," ii.
396 Dumas on Cleopatra's Needles, iv. 375
Fire and new-birth, viii. 376 " Forwhy," xi.
94 Henning (John), sculptor, i. 411 Spider
stories, v. 34 Starlings taught to speak, xi. 114 Saunter, its meaning in seventeenth century, i.
407, 512
Saurians in English poetry, v. 67 Savage (Canon E. B.) on " Bezan," iii. 170
" blood-boltered," ' Macbeth,' ix. 417 Breast
tackle : push-plough, ix. 356 " Burganes," ix.
416 Cosnahan family, i. 330 Cuttle's (Capt.)
hook, iv. 506 Dutchmen in Pembroke, in.
292 Euodias, sex oi, xi. 58 Lodbroks'
(Ragnor) sons : Hulda, iv. 337 Mail coach,
last, iii. 237 Noah as a girl's name, i. 76
Onions and deafness, xi. 117 Pears : "Bon
Chretien " and "Doyenne du Cornice," iv. 372
Rags left at wells, iii. 470 Rats and plague,
ii. 465 " Ware " potatoes, iii. 179 Savage (F. G.) on authors of quotations wanted,
ix. 396
Savage (Isaac) of Kintbury, 1730-40, x. 50 Savage (John), 1673-1747, his biography, i. 69 Savage (Philip), Chancellor of Ireland, d. 1717, iv.
509 ; Chancellor of the Exchequer, v. 37 Savage (Richard), his biography, i. 1 Savage (T.) on capital letters, viii. 134 Savery family of Devonshire, xi. 148, 196, 218,
238, 271
Savings Bank, Post Office, its Jubilee, iv. 423 Savory (Mr.), Mrs. Billington's trustee, xii. 321 ? 391
