104
GENERAL INDEX.
" Foot-cloth nag," its meaning, ix. 69, 233
Foote (Robert), Westminster scholar, 1798, ix. 488
Foot-lift, its meaning, ii. 168
Footprints of pilgrims, iv. 306, 463 ; of gods, vi. 163, 223, 322, 391 ; vii. 233 ; xi. 375 ; of Mohammed, xi. 126, 238
Foot's Cray, its derivation, i. 169, 338, 474
Forage caps of the Guards, viii. 361, 427
Forbes (A.) on Dr. James Gordon Morgan, v. 88. Morgan (Sir Henry), v. 67
Forbes (Archibald), taie by, xii. 88, 134
Forbes (Duncan) and the Ferintosh distilleries, v. 28, 136
Forbes (G. S.) on Me'rimeVs ' Inconnue,' x. 509
Forbes (Dr. John), of Corse, Scottish theologian, x. 270
Forbes (J. M.) on Suwarroff and Mass6na, vii. 108
Forbes-Mosse (J.) on Rev. William Mosse, viii. 185
Forbin (Comte de), his memoirs, xi. 27
Ford (C. L.) on " Ama nesciri" and the Archbishop of Armagh's war poem, vi. 101. Anagrams, ix.
jfc. 135. Anecdote, i. 512. " Another to," v. 256.
'Apology for Cathedral Service,' iv. 523; v. 138. "Are we better?" iii. 293. Arrived, ix. 487. Authors wanted, viii. 89. Bissona, vi. 476. Books and bookmen, their future, v. 216. Browning and Seneca, v. 167. Byrorn (John), his epigram, ix. 138. Byroniana, v. 43, 205, 262. Campbell (Thomas), his ' Wallace,' iii. 393. Campbell and Keats, resemblance between, v. 86. Charles V. on different European tongues, ix. 152. Chest, old wooden, v. 196. Choriasmus and chiasmus, ii. 74. Coleridge (Hartley), i. 385. Comparisons are odious, v. 195. Cooper (Gilbert), ii. 218. Cyclops, v. 238. D'Aulnoy (Comtesse) and the microphone, iii. 397. " Different than," x. 391. Earthquake in 1750, iii. 331. Edward II., life of, iv. 9. English grammar, i. 433. English rimes to foreign words, iii. 437. Fashion in language, x. 337. Glowworm and fire- flies, x. 365. "God's first creature, which was light," iv. 462. "Grave of great reputations," v. 156. Gray (Thomas), his ' Elegy,' iii. 375. ' Hail, Queen of Heaven,' Catholic hymn, v. 154. Hebrews ix. 27, iii. 415. Herbert (G.), 'Jacula Prudentum,' v. 108; his ' Flower,' ix. 228. Historic parallel, vi. 286. Hood (Thomas), his 'Last Man, iv. 534. Hymn, ii. 495. 'In Memoriam,' liv., i.
110. Information and General Knowledge Office,
111. 433. " Island of the innocent," iv. 232. " J'ai v&u," vii. 105. " JudaeusApella,"iii. 495. Landor (W. S.), v. 456. Latin ambiguities, ii. 14. Latin motto, vii. 478. 'Lost Pleiad,' vi. 274. Lucretius xii. 92. Lytton (Lord) and Ibn Ezra, iii. 352
Macaulay (Lord), his 'Ivry,' i. 306; and
iv. 263. 'Horatius,' v. 413. Mill (John Stuart)
his definition of matter, vi. 228. Milton (John) anc
the North, ii. 55. Misericordia : Franciscans, i
456. Monosyllables in literary composition, ix
477. Montaigne, Florio's translation, iii. 7; hi
verdict on himself, iii. 174. Mutual Admiratioi
Society, iv. 417. " .Nil actum," v. 106. Non
jurors, iii. 418. Nouns of singularity, iv. 53. " (
could my mind," xi. 169. "Owl in ivy bush,
vi. 397. Owl-light, xii. 511. Oxford, expul
sions from, iv. 34. Penn (William), i. 50
Personate = resound, ii. 131. Philip II. of Spain,
i. 74. Pin pictures, x. 375. Poem attributed to
Milton, vi. 182. Porter's lodge, i. 112. " Pros-
picimus modo," ix. 34. Rogers's ' Ginevra,' v. 3,
505. St. Christopher, viii. 335. " Save the face
of," vi. 398. Scott (Sir Walter), Greek epigram,
iii. 434 ; iv. 134. Shakespeare and Cicero, v. 463.
Shakespeariana, i. 422 ; vi. 5. Sheridan (R. B.)
and Dundas, ii. 274. 'Soul's Errand,' x. 150.
Spiera (F.), his despair, ix. 491. Stream of ten-
dency, ix. 172. Subjunctive, imperfect, iii. 136.
Suwarroff and Masse'na, vii. 192. Tennyson
(Lord), his * Ancient Sage,' iii. 376. Tennysoniana,
ii. 461. "Terra filius," iv. 137. That, elliptical
use of, iv. 176, 349. "To the bitter end," vi. 346.
" Tour, aerial," iii. 316. " Tring, Wing, Ivinghoe,"
iv. 112. Up, use of the word, v. 326. , Vicissitudes
of language, xi. 314. Waller, iv. 11 ; vii. 55.
Wesley (Charles), George Lillo, and John Home,
viii. 492. Wesley (John), ii. 55. " What do they
call you ? " iii. 244. " What has posterity done for
us?" x. 415. "Will ye go and marry, Katie," ii.
518. Wordsworth (W.), and Scott, iii. 114 ; line in
4 Michael,' 151 ; his ' Excursion,' v. 68 ; and Keats,
x. 398. Wordsworthiana, iv. 321, 342
Ford (M.) on Lord John Russell and the Alabama,
xii. 49
Ford Abbey and Blakemore estate, iv. 519 Ford family of Bagtor and Ember Court, iv. 128, 274 "forecourt at Ashburnham House, Westminster, vii.
125
foreign arms in England, iii. 308, 361, 372 Foreign Courts and Foreign Homes,' notes on, iii.
247, 398
foreign languages, their study, i. 261 foreign words, English rimes to, iii. 287, 436 foreigners in Mexico, their designations, vii. 389, 496 ;
viii. 21, 130, 210 foresteal : forestall, introduction of the word, xii. 287,
371 Fork and knife crossed, ix. 14, 357; x. 74, 254 ; xi.
156 Forlong (Major-General J. G. R.), his biography, viii.
365, 407
Forlong (J. G. R.) on Capt. Gordon and the Lancas- ter guns at Sebastopol, viii. 452 Forlong (N. R.) on Forlong, viii. 407 Form of intercession : War in South Africa, v. 184 Forman (Anthony), name inscribed on sundial, xi. 8 Forman (M. B.) on quotations in Green's ' Short History of the English People,' vi. 114. " Where'er you walk," vi. 318 Forrep-land= assart-land, ii. 487 Forrest (G.) on portraits of officers, viii. 123 Forshaw (A.) on Seasalter, ix. 417 Forshaw (C. F.) on animals in people' s insides, viii. 90 ; xii. 414. Beardshaw or Bearde-shawe, vii. 137. Bedell family, iii. 474; iv. 75. Blaisdell family, iv. 55. Branstill Castle, xi. 14. Bridge chantry in West Riding, xii. 217. Burns, in praise of, ix. 374. Carson family, xii. 110, 331. Cerebos, v. 440. Chavasse family, vii. 130. Crabs' eyes as medicine, v. 356. Cullen (W. H.), xii. 236. Dairy windows, xi. 155. * Dictionary of Greek Mythology,' x. 176. Doctor as a Christian
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