Page:Notes and Queries - Series 9 - General Index.djvu/239

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NINTH SERIES.


231


Rump Parliament, origin of the word, vi. 809

Rumping, use of the word, viii. 83

Run, theatrical, use of the term, v. 513

Runagate and runaway, confusion between, v. 513; vii. 76

Rungs or rounds of a ladder, ii. 386, 430, 492, 530 ; iii. 75, 116, 158, 231, 295 ; viii. 49

" Running amuck," earliest quotation, ii. 406 ; x. 307

Rupert (Prince) after the Restoration, x. 186

Rusalka on Bouguereau, x. 309

Rush (J. A.) on meaning of rodfall, iii. 294

Rugh (J. H.) on Sir W. B. Rush, ii. 218

Rush (Sir William Beaumaris), his biography, i. 448, 498; ii. 157,218

Rushbury, in Shropshire, ceiling inscription at, ix. 386

Rushen (P. C.) on Isaac Johnson, iii. 109

Rushes in churches, xi. 328

Rushton (F. R.) on birch-sap wine, xii. 50. Forman (Anthony), xi. 8. Good (John), x. 509. Pewter marks, xi. 196. Witnessing by signs, xi. 109, 418

Rushton (W. L.) on Shakespeare's books, v. 329 ; vi. 144, 283, 464; vii. 163, 423; viii. 78, 180. 321 ; xi. 64, 203; xii. 7, 463 ; Shakespeariana, iv. 142

Ruskin (John), passage in ' Sesame and Lilies,' iv. 380, 461 ; taste in his ' Modern Painters,' v. 86 ; his residences, v. 475 ; vi. 34 ; quotations in ' Crown of Wild Olive,' vi. 210, 296 ; his road, 231, 353 ; memorial at Herne Hill, vii. 126 ; and Browning, x. 328 ; and Whistler, xii. 85

Ruskin-Butterfield (W.) on British birds, i. 329

Russell (F. A.) on artists' mistakes, iv. 293. Bull- baiting, ix. 255. Dickens and Yorkshire schools, v. 354. Doctor, Christian name, v. 194. 'Down among the Dead Men,' iv. 112. 'Dulce Domum,' iii. 371. Farthings, xii. 292. ' Good Lines,' iv. 53. Knights made temp. Charles L, viii. 353. Lady- bird, Suffolk name for, v. 154. Mint, the, v. 114. Pews annexed to houses, ix. 31. Queues worn in army, iv. 223. Reade (Charles), xii. 312

Russell (Lord John) and the Alabama, xii. 49

Russell (Lady) on William Alexander, first Earl of Stirling, viii. 1 32. " All roads lead to Rome," vii. 511. Author of poem wanted, viii. 247. Bio- graphical queries, i. 114. Garage, viii. 230. " Cheval de St. Jean," vi. 291. Clock and watch figures, viii. 466. Conway (Henry Seymour), viii. 529. Cope (General Sir John), vi. 133. Cromwelliana, viii. 53. Dognoper, xi. 358. Fox (Charles), x. 196. Grati- tude defined, vii. 172. Hammond and Roe, viii. 525. Haydon's pictures, vi. 492. Iceland, early Irish in, vi. 232. James II., vi. 268 ; viii. 92. Jean le Manique, vii. 454. Johnson (Dr.) and Vestris, v. 24. Kell or keld=a spring of water, viii. 374. 11 Leet-ale," viii. 254. Lefevre (R.), his portrait of Bonaparte, i. 115. Mary, Queen of Scots, lines attributed to, vi. 479. Pam= knave of clubs, x. 171. Philoscriblerius, vii. 75. Powney family, viii. 251. Purbeck (Lady) and her son, vii. 456. Quotations, vii. 74. Reliquary at Orvieto, viii. 214. Russells of Aylesbury, viii. 165. St. Christopher and laughter, vii. 357. St. Omer Convent, ix. 347. Shirley (Robert), viii. 433. Walbroc (J. de), Sheriff of London, viii. 404

Russell (M.) on limericks or learicks, xii. 8. Sonnets on the sonnet, i. 398


Russell family, v. 187 ; xi. 474 Russell family of Aylesbury, viii. 165, 268 Russia, tea grown in, i. 486 Russia to India, railway anticipated, viii. 142 Russian, birds set free on Lady Day, i. 423 ; calendar and the year 1900, v. 46, 265; genders of nouns in, ix. 445 ; x. 75 ; and its relation to other Slavonic languages, x. 146 ; ecclesiastical vestments, x. 28, 318, 392, 451 ; xi. 191 ; folk-lore, iii. 243, 385 ; game, " Jiv, jiv, koorllka," i. 126, 316 ; language, books for study of, iv. 268, 356 ; passages in praise of, viii. 261; story, 'A Love Lesson,' &c., its authorship, x. 89; superstitions, xi. 47; weather- lore, iv. 130 ; word, iv. 206, 278, 423 Russian bear, origin of the term, vii. 349 Rust (J. C.) on open field land, v. 411 Rusticness, use of the word by Carlyle, vii. 5 Rusticus in Urbe on abridged motto on sundial, iv. 9. Thompson (Dr.), of Cambridge, ii. 128. Shagreen, its manufacture, iv. 115 Rutabaga, its etymology, iii. 186, 315 Rutene, use of the word by Leopardi, xi. 28 Rutherford (Mark) and George Eliot, x. 204 Rutherford family, iv. 268 Rutherforth (Thomas), D.D., biographical notes on,

i. 424

Rutland Visitation, 1681, i. 387; ii. 50 Rutledge (Dr. T.) 1745-1818, his biography, xi. 348 Ruts (Nicholas), c. 1631, his biography, xii. 228 Rutter (Dorothea), d. 1661, her biography, x. 109,

474

Rutter (J. A.) on Lamb hoaxes, vi. 85. Lamb jottings, vi. 481. Moated mounds, v. 309; vi. 76, 170. Rectangular keeps, v. 454. " Salutation " Tavern, its landlord, v. 315 Rutter family, vii. 148, 314

Rutton (W. L.) on ' Basset Table,' ii. 141, Birthplace of Lord Beaconsfield, viii. 317 ; ix. 15 ; x. 482. Bows and arrows as artillery, iv. 81. Carlyle and Scripture, ix. 207. Carlyle on symbols, ix. 27. Cheney or Cheyne family, iii. 382. Executions at Tyburn and elsewhere, vii. 121, 242, 282, 310. Gentleman Porter, i. 450 ; ii. 50. Hamlake= Helmslev, co. York, ii. 67, 209, 331. Holy Trinity: Christ Church : St. Saviour's, x. 341. London conduits, x. 421. London houses, marking of memorable, ix. 66. Mutterd, its locality, iii. 207, 413. 'Records of Buckinghamshire,' xi. 47. St. Botolph, City of London, xi. 54. Trehearne (John), Gentleman Porter, ii. 381, 392. Tyburn, manor of, vii. 489. Ware (Isaac), architect, iv. 458. Went- worth (Henrietta, Lady), ii. 12, 49. Wentworth (William), i. 50. West Bourne, ix. 269, 456. Yale (Elihu), his wife, x. 512 Ruvigny (Marquis de) on Wonham, place-name, vm.

283

Ruyton-of-the-XI.-Towns, in Shropshire, ix. 449 Rye, its etymology, i. 33, 296

Rye (Walter) on * Bailiff's Daughter of Islington,' i. 354. Chaucer, i. 331. " Fear-nothing maker," xi. 149. Mallett family, i. 31. Mergate Hall, iii. 52. Osborne (Dorothy), her letters, xii. 230. Pepys (Samuel), 1716, xi. 369

Rye (W. B.), ]un , on missing poems by G. R. Weckherlin, iii. 189. ' N. & Q.,' vol. i., v. 90

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