204
GENERAL INDEX.
289. Madras, Governor- General of, v. 158. Noye
(William), viii. 488. Official lists, vii. 289.
Osborn (Lieut.-Col. Henry), xii. 437. Pabeinham
(Sir Lawrence), vii. 73. Parliament, Long, three
unknown members, x. 383 ; of 1626, xii. 204.
Pennington (Sir Isaac), Lord Mayor, viii. 429.
Phaer (Thomas), of Cilgerran, x. 98. Pomeroy
family of Devon, ix. 14. Privy Council under
James I., xii. 367. Prynn (William), ii. 336.
Pym (Alexander), vii. 181. Quaker centenarian,
viii. 421. Quincentenary of the shrievalty of New-
castle, v. 453. Raleigh (Sir Walter), xii. 452.
Smith (Sir Nicholas), viii. 373. Smith (Sir
Thomas), of Parson's Green, ix. 132. Smith
families, i. 352. Strangeways (Sir James), ii. 304.
Sturgeon (John), Chamberlain of London, viii. 225.
Thompson (John), Secretary of State, vi. 409.
Thompsons of York, viii. 68. Thurbane (John),
M.P., v. 192. Townshend (Sir John), ii. 409.
Venison for the City, iv. 225. Verney (Sir
Kichard), viii, 68. Vice- Chancellor, co. Pal.
Lancaster, v. 149. Waller (Capt. Henry), viii.
265. Warren (Sir John Borlase), vii. 92. Weld
(Sir John), v. 298, 458. Welde (William de), ii.
446. West (Edmund), M.P., vi. 388. Wright
(Sir Edmund), Lord Mayor, iv. 335
Pinna, beard of the, and silk manufacture, vii. 428
Pinner, Middlesex, its name, ii. 366
Pinpricks, political use of the word in 1777, vi. 188 ; the policy of, xii. 15, 295
Pins and pincushions, ix. 209, 333, 455
Pins in drinking vessels, iv. 287, 358, 484 ; ix. 10, 136, 255, 293, 396
Pinsenall, meaning of the word, xi. 287
Pint umbit " in Edwards's Shaksper, not Shake- speare,' its meaning, vii. 489 ; viii. 135
Piozzi (Mrs. H. L.) and Dr. Whalley, i. 211
Pip, use of the word, xi. 366
" Pip in the webe," its meaning, iii. 49, 115
Piper (W. G.) on counter-jumpers, xii. 228
Pipes, Winchester, v. 516 ; vi. 74
Piquet, poem on, x. 467
Pirogue, its etymology, viii. 322
Pisa, Byron and Shelley in, i. 142
Pitched battle, definition, vi. 286, 497
Pitcher, its etymology, viii. 160
Pitcher (D.) on Delaval family, v. 55
Pitcher of water in death chamber, vii. G9
Pitchers, wooden, at Grenoble, v. 154
Pitches (Sir Abraham), of Streatham, Surrey, v. 314 ; vi. 15, 177
Pitman (Frederick Cobbe), his biography, vi. 470
Pitman (H. A.) on Robert and Henry Delaval, iv. 417. Pitman (F. C.), vi. 470
Pitt (W.), Lord Chatham on popular oratory, ii. 529 ; ' Letter on Superstition,' xi. 88
Pitt portraits, sale of, iv. 346
Pixy on Stanbury of Devon and Cornwall, vii. 473
Pize, etymology of the word, vii. 187
" Place," used for name of house, x. 448 ; xi. 157, 237
Place-name, formation of a, vii. 105 Place-names, temp. Edward I. and Richard II., i. 107, 191, 275 ; singular, iii. 105, 177, 332, 391 ; Roumanian, v. 311 j meaning of Cornish, vii. 488 ; explanation of, x. 188, 249
Plack, Scotch coin, ii. 348, 529
Plackett (Jack) and his Common, ii. 508 ; iii. 423, 491 ; iv. 58, 138
Plagiarism and platitude, xi. 425
Plagiary, a seventeenth-century, viii. 457; ix. 112, 333
Plague, Great, 1665, notes from bills of mortality, iii. 266
Plaistow, Edmund Burke's residence at, 1759-61, xi. 427
Planche" (J. R.), his burlesque of Aristophanes' ' Birds,' iv. 204, 296, 357, 502
Plant name, Kentish, v. 376, 440
Plant names, obsolete, i. 29, 272
Plantagenet on Halliday family, iii. 207. English coinage, its origin, iv. 504. Medal, i. 67. Reade family, v. 175
Plantagenet (Arthur), Viscount L'Isle, his retinue, v. 269, 383
Plantagenet (Margaret), Countess of Salisbury, her portrait, ii. 468, 516 ; iii. 33
Plantagenet chair in York Minster, vi. 150, 233, 294, 333
Plashed hedges, their origin, v. 127, 235, 325
Plassey and Biderra, accounts of the battles, v. 55
Plaster quotation, 1591, xi. 488
Plate, French pewter, vi. 347
Platform, earliest political use of the word, v. 395
Platitude and plagiarism, xi. 425
Platt (J.), Jun., on accent, ii. 61. Accorder, xii. 137. Adrop, alchemical term, iii. 386. African names, i. 466; ii. 96, 310; iv. 519; v. 113. Aix-la- Chapelle, ix. 467. Anglo-Hebrew slang : kybosh, vii. 276. Annotto, iv. 125. Atlas wanted, xi. 16. Azra legend, iii. 375 ; xi. 317. Banquo, xi. 131. Benicke, a ghost-word, iii. 205. Bezique, xi. 26. Bletheramskite, xii. 154. Boadicea or Boudicca (Queen), i. 94 ; x. 64, 177. Borrow's 'Romany Rye,' viii. 488. Boxers, v. 512. Browningiana, i. 366. " Cards and spades," xii. 138. Caribou, ix. 465. Carlow surname, iii. 228. Cedilla, its omission, viii. 262. Cetinje, origin of the name, iii. 167. Cetywayo, iii. 406. Chacma, zoological term, v. 394. Chicago, its etymology, x. 346. Chimpanzee, its definition, viii. 341. China (Empress of), vi. 167. Chinese ghosts, xii. 305. Chinese in London,[vi. 42. Cocco : Eddoes, vi. 187. Coonda-oil: kunda-oil, viii. 442. Craw-craw, its etymology, vii. 347. Cross vice kris, ii. 36. Danish pronunciation, ii. 415. Dickens's opium den, ix. 361. Dual number in provincial German, vii. 517. " Elixir Vitae " in fiction, iv. 257. Eng- lish accentuation, xii. 475. Eo, vowel combina- tion, i. 305. Foreigners in Mexico, their designation, vii. 496. French proper names, iv. 6. French village names, ii. 208. Friesic proverb, vi. 452. Gardafui, Cape, xi. 496. Gaucho, vii. 86. Gipsies of Spain, vi. 309. Gnu, its etymology, v. 45. Gonoph and Gonivah, iii. 426. Goober and pindar, botanical terms, v. 413. Gourou nut, ix. 106. Gum elemi, vi. 126. Hago, its meaning, vii. 478. Half-bull = half-crown, xi. 71. -Halgh, the termina- tion, i. 345. Hamburg, xii. 334. Hamish as a Christian name, i. 437. Hebrew incantations, x. 78. Hernsew, its etymology, i. 354. Hicatee, its
