NINTH SERIES.
137
Hunter Street, Brunswick Square, notable residents
in, vi. 285, 378 ; Ruskin's house in, x. 192 Hunting field, scarlet worn in, iv. 48, 96, 137 Huntley (Rev. George), rector of Stourmouth, Kent,
11. 88
Huntley (T.) on helpmate and helpmeet, ii. 311. " On " or " upon " in place-names, i. 296
Hurd (Dr. Richard), his edition of Cowley's select works, 1772, x. 1.
Hurd ( W.), his ' History of all Religions,' viii. 288
Hurgin, its etymology and meaning, v. 87, 213, 274
Hurry =staith, v. 107, 217 ; vi. 70
Hurry-carry. See Harry-carry.
Hurst (H.) on the name Oxford, iii. 309. Place- names, iii. 177. Sibyls in Scotland, iii. 194
Hurstwood, Spenser's Lancashire home, iii. 481 '
Hurtling, use of the word, vi. 48, 175, 371, 492
Husbands, two, following wife to grave, ii. 266
Hussar, its etymology, iv. 67, 251
Hussars (18th), 1821, officers of the, x. 488 ; xi. 56, 235
Hussey (A.) on Aiscoughe ( Askew) =Spraclinge, xi. 467. Apulderfield family, i. 147. Archband roof, xi. 27. Bekesbourne, Kent, iii. 13. Berth = to lay down floor-boards, vii. 505. Canterbury records, ix. 498. Carter (Rev. Robert), ii. 149. Carter (Rev. Walter), ii. 148. Childbed pew, ii. 5 ; x. 373. Chingford old church, v. 113. Clifford and Braose families, v. 355; vi. 75. "Compass window": "compass ceiling," x. 329. Courtenay (Arch- bishop), his burial-place, iv. 251. Cromwell and Christmas, iii. 495. Cundy family, Kent, viii. 44. Deaneries, rural, viii. 64. Epitaphs, ii. 537. Flower (Rev. John), ii. 8. Fotherby (Rev. Francis), iv. 479. " Foy Boat," iii. 457. Gad's Hill, vi. 286. Garland, new sense, vi. 245; vii. 45. Harris (Rev. Christopher), ii. 249. Hooker (Rev. Richard), viii. 522. Huntley (Kev. George), ii. 88. Isaac family of Kent, viii. 124. Kentish plant-name, v. 441. King's Langley Priory, ii. 129. Latin motto, vii.
12. Lig-dewes, its meaning, vi. 429. London (Bishop of), his funeral, vii. 231. Lynch (Sir Thomas), i. 7. Master family, ii. 178. Mennes (Sir Matthew), iv. 289. More (Rev. William), iii. 108. Mummy peas, iv. 252. Nelson (Rev. Nathaniel), i. 467. Ospringe Domus Dei, Kent, viii. 185. Pack, its meaning, viii. 144 ; ix. 496. Paddy persons, xii. 153. Parkhurst (Rev. Henry), ii. 329. Parver alley, its meaning, viii. 325. Paw- son (Rev. Thomas), ii. 469. Pett (Phineas), xi. 516. "Pillage, stallage, and toll," viii. 420. Plessy College, Essex, viii. 104. Polder : Loophole, v. 258. Portall or screen, vii. 425. Powell (Sir John), ii. 189. Pulpit in the chapter-house, x. 347. Quakers in Kent, x. 246. Reade family, v. 175. Rent paid at a tomb in church, viii. 302. Rogers (Kev. Simon), ii. 69. St. Eanswyth, virgin saint, v. 74. St. Nicholas (Thomas), v. 187. School teachers in Kent, 1578-1619, vii. 3. Seasalter, ix. 189. Shakespeare and Lord Burleigh, xii. 478. Silver taster, xii. 288. Smith's Folly at Dover, iv. 34. Stool-ball, x. 486. Sunday morning service, its hour, x. 213. Swaylecliffe, ix. 329. Tapster, early use of the word, vi. 327. Tayntynge, x. 207. Thomas (Rev. Timothy), ii. 528. Thurbane (John), v. 109. Tressher, x. 47. Vallavine (Kev. Peter)
i. 447. Wakerell bell, viii. 405. Wassail-bread :
wassail-land, x. 27. Wyatt family, ii. 352
Hussey (Col. Thomas), 1708 P.C.C., x. 269
lussey (Thomas), old bellringer of Leigh, iv. 185, 271
ilussey (Thomas), of London, 1715, vi. 106
lutchins (B. L.) on parish and other accounts, iv. 301, 414, 452 ; v. 64
lutchinson (J.) on Nicholas Bacon of Brussels, xii. 429. Columbarium in church tower, xii. 113. Fable as to child-murder by Jews. xii. 497. Gentlier as a comparative adverb, vii. 468. Green Crise or Cryse, viii. 511. Hoyarsabalof Cubiburu,xi.287,396. London libraries in the Elizabethan era, ix. 414. Rene=a small watercourse, ix. 435. Rudyerd (Sir Benjamin), ix. 456. School library in the seven- teenth century, xii. 472. " Travailler pour le Roi de Prusse," xii. 455. Wordsworth, allusion in, vii. 232, 438
lutchinson (T.) on biography, how it is written : the 'D.N.B.,' x. 506. Broken on the wheel, vi. 455. Coleridge, and Young, iv. 42 ; and entomology, 478 ; his ' Christabel,' x. 388, 430, 489 ; xi. 116, 170. " Dies creta notandus," iv. 12. Green an unlucky colour, ix. 234. "Hill me up," iii. 436. " Hop the twig," ix. 314. " Not half," x. 471. Prodigal Son as Sir Charles Grandison, x. 487. Shakespeariana, iv. 142. Siege of Troy, iii. 453. " Sithence no fairy lights," x. 127. Thackeray's Latin, iii. 409. Yeed or Yeedith, iii. 456
Hutten and Hiitter families and arms, i. 313, 415
Button (A. W.) on Sir George Aldrych, iii. 208. Wollaston family arms, ii. 429
Button (S. F.) on style of archbishops, i. 389
Huxley (T.) as a reviewer, ix. 168, 338 ; his eulogy of the Bible, 328, 374, 432, 476
Huzzar, or hussar, its etymology, iv. 67, 251
Hwfa family of Wales, i. 289, 411
Hyde (Edward), first Earl of Clarendon, his parent- age, viii. 384 ; and Mr. Secretary Morice, xii. 182
Hyde (Henry), second Earl of Clarendon, his * Diary,' vi. 269
Hyde (H. B.) on Miss Linwood's picture galleries, ii. 512. Roman numerals, iii. 90 ; iv. 151
Hyde family, i. 429, 515
Hyde Park, monolith with cup-markings in, vii. 69, 115, 195, 292 ; viii. 448
Hymns :
" Adeste, fideles," its composer, xi. 287
"And now, O Father," ii. 187, 258, 295
Edward VII., hymn on his birth, x. 1, 30
Guardian Angel, v. 210
" Hail, Queen of Heaven," v. 28, 154
Horsham Church, hymn-book used in, viii. 523
Hume (Duncan), his hymn-book, i. 308
' Hymns Ancient and Modern,' errors in, viii.
101, 230, 388 ; ix. 36 ; new edition, x. 432,
512 ; xi. 77, 176
" Jesus, I cast my soul on Thee," ii. 369, 495 " Lord, whose temple once did glisten," xi. 308,
473
Luther (Martin), xi. 506 Malabarian, its title, viii. -104 " Nearer, my God, to Thee,"i. 363 " Now I lay me down to sleep," ii. 67, 197
