180
GENERAL INDEX.
Morse (Dr.), of Bar net, amateur organ builder, circa
1750, ix. 429
Mort = lard, its derivation, vi. 367
Mortar and pestle in use in farmhouses, i. 248, 389 ; ii. 513
Mortara (Marchese de) and Conte de Arro, viii. 443 j ix. 112
' Morte Arthure,' and the war of Brittany, x. 161 ; the baulked coronation of Arthur in, 381, 408
Mortimer (Robert) and the Mortimers of Wigmore, vii. 408 ; viii. 68
Mortimer family, vii. 208
Mortimer's Hole, Nottingham, i. 144
Morton (J. H.) on Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes, viii. 524
Morwood (Mr. Vernon S.), vii. 89
Moryson (Fynes), his 'Itinerary,' x. 247, 315, 393
Moscow and London debris, vii. 165
Moseley (B. D.) on bell-ringing at wakes, vii. 294. Beranger : ' Le Roi d'Yvetot,' ix. 218. Boon for bookworms, x. 17. Cellini and Shakespeare, ix. 416. Chalice of wood, ix. 215. Chic, ix. 491. Children on brasses, v. 268. Cinderella, error in translation of Perrault, v. 86. Demon repentant, ix. 51. Dickens and Tong, viii. 303. Double Joes, ix. 164. Flowering Sunday, ix. 508. Francis- can and Mason, x. 205. "Gentlemen and ladies," iv. 476. "Glorious uncertainty of the game," viii. 231. Hebrew incantation, x. 158. Heuskarian rarity in the Bodleian Library, x. 497. Knurr and spell, x. 294. Lamb and ' The Champion,' vii. 131. Lanted ale, vi. 411. Lunebourg table, v. 515. Moliere's ' Tartufe,' iii. 346. Moore (Edward) : James Moore, x. 291. "No great shakes," iii. 277. "Nothing like leather," vi. fill. Odour, hereditary, iii. 78. "Parley's Penny Library," iii. 233. "Pauvre diable," viii. 285. Peaky- blinder, vii. 28. Photography, its discoverer, v. 117. "Policy of pin-pricks," x. 412. 'Sdeyns, its etymo- logy, vi. 434. Sheriffs of Staffordshire, ix. 415. Stone ale, iii. 489. ' Table ttes d'un Spectateur,' viii. 482. Trentham and Gower families, x. 59. Venison feast, xii. 177. Villon, x. 303, 514; xi. 451. Wage = wages, ix. 134
Moseley (W.) and Donhead St. Andrew, xii. 205, 293, 356
Moseley Hall, v. 7
Moses, his horns, v. 284 ; vi. 176
' Moss Rose,' authorship of poem, viii. 82, 148
Mosse (Rev. William}, chaplain to William III. in 1689, viii. 185
Most Reverend, Right Reverend, and Very Reverend, ix. 126
Mother-in-law = stepmother, ix. 445, 517
Motherland, earliest use of the term, x. 45, 198
Motiled or motlet, its meaning, iii. 227
Motor, whiz-gig as synonym for, xi. 9, 115
Motorities, use of the word, xi. 395
Mottoes :
Almsdish, xi. 108 Chelsea Borough Council, xi. 185 College of Surgeons, i. 435
Cornish, "One and all," v. 148, 424 ; x. 168, 252, 290
Mottoes :
" Custodi civitatem, Domine," ix. 485 ; x. 11, 53
Cutlers', vi. 106
" Defais le [sic] foi," i. 46
" Dieu et mon droit " at Hampton Court, xi. 490
" Dry weres agan Dew ny," i. 231
" Efficiens et finis sunt sibi invicem causae," iii. 249
"Fert, fert, fert," xi. 95
" Fortune, infortune, fort-une," xi. 5
" From caf to caf," xii. 7, 59
" Habent sua sidera teges," ii. 227, 355
" Hie et Ulubris," i. 381; ii. 70; iii. 310
"Hinc lucem et pocula sacra," i. 29, 105, 216
" Hortus utramque," &c., xii. 428, 495
House, vi. 366 ; viii. 443, 469 ; ix. 56
" Ich dieh," its derivation, x. 309, 372
"In lumine lucem," i. 116
" La fe endrycza al sobieran ben," v. 187, 258, 421, 481
" Lamh Foistineach an Uachtar," i. 47, 132
Laundry porch, vii. 68, 176, 215
Lowndes, " Ways and means," ix. 10, 57
"Lustrum sine filliatione," vi. 469; vii. 12, 312, 432
" Moult me tarde," iii. 88, 257
'N. &Q.,'iv. 474; viii. 162,269
" Ne vile veils," xii. 507
" Nemo me impune lacesset," ix. 427
" Nunquam retrorsum," xi. 427
" Non terra sed aquis," vii. 247, 395
" Now thus," vi. 387, 477
Ordnance Office, viii. 124
Pottery, iv. 128, 193
" Prends-moi tel que je suis," i. 113
Proud, iii. 204
Regimental, v. 389
"Sapit qui Deo sapit," i. 408
" Scientia fiducia plenus provocare," vii. 368, 478; viii. 270
" Semper eadem," xii. 466
"Sohohodeane,"xii. 98
"Sohou, Sohou," xii. 7, 98
" Son comfort et liesse," xii. 249
Sundial, iv. 9 ; vii. 467; viii. 89
" Suscipere et finire," xi. 427
"Vangvt ni besses," iii. 48, 235
Venetian coin, viii. 385, 507
"Vestigia nulla retrorsum," ii. 348; iii. 71, 218 Mottoes, their origin, xi 327, 394 Mouchard, police spy, viii. 340, 467 Mouldy, its slang meaning, i. 145 Moule (H. F.) on swallow's song, ii. 471 Moule (H. J.) on Bingham family and arms, iii, 356. Blessing cattle, iv. 95. Carnafoj. ;. Igy. Cattle, foreign, in England, ii. 5~ Chink of woods, vi. 236. " Church gift," vi'ii. 248. Eggiste, iv. 357. Golden Horn, xi. 1; Hymn, ii. 369. Little Gidding: Stourbrif[g e Fair, v iii. 227. Lollard Towers, vi. 75. Machine = public coach, ix. 116. Meggs (Vincent};' ii. 28. Moated mounds, vi. 416. Photography, it$ discoverer, v. 464. Room-panelling, English, iii. 35 \ Seeds, their retarded germination, xi. 216. Silc' Qes ter, church (?) at, ii. 158. Through- stone, ii. 15b Wren (Sir Christopher), ii. 417
