NINTH SERIES.
277
Wattman, use of the term in France, xii. 147
Watts (Gr. J.) on Warren and Clegg, ix. 187
Watts (fl. E.) on "My ornaments are arms," xi. 394
Watts (Dr. Isaac), his 'Essay on the Ruin and
Eecovery of Mankind,' vii. 277. "Our God, our
help in ages past," x. 485 Watts-Dunton (Theodore), and the title of ' Aylwin,'
iii. 124, 174, 256 ; key to ' Aylwin,' 127; earliest
issue, 428 ; his 'Aylwin,' ix. 229, 353, 369, 450 ; x.
16, 89, 150, 471 ; xi. 50, 116 Waugh family, xi. 288, 512 Waurom, co. Hertford, its meaning, vii. 129 Waverley Abbey, Surrey, and Sir Walter Scott, vi.
247; wall near, x. 206 ; xi. 429 Wawling, its meaning, i. 50 Waxwork exhibition, Mrs. Salmon's, v. 131 Way (Gregory Lewis), 1756-99, ix. 128, 195 Way (Will), executed for recusancy, 1588, xi. 227 1 Way of the World,' author wanted, vii. 150, 237, 378 Waynflete (Bishop), his arms, ix. 331 Weald, name of part of Essex, ix. 147 Weale (Frances 0.) on poem by Philip Scarpelli, vii.
388. Verses by Lady Falkland, vii. 388 Wealemefna, derivation of the word, x. 367, 390 ; xi.
132
Weapon, curing by the, in olden times, x. 609 ; xi. 53 Weare (G. E.) on evolution of a nose, x. 391. Good-
ere (Capt. Samuel), v. 341. Machine =public
coach, ix. 116. Merchants of Lukes, viii. 481.
St. Jordan, iii. 349, 414. Solomon and Hiram, i.
352. Stop-press editions, v. 130 Wearing apparel, distraint on, 1790-4, ix. 86 Weather: great frost in 1683-4, x. 112, 177 Weather. lore, Russian, iv. 130 ; and Admiral Fitzroy,
437, 486 ; " peesweep" storm, v. 436 ; Penyard
smoking his pipe, xii. 65, 225 Weathercock at Exeter, its history, x. 26 Weaver (John), dancing master, his biography, i, 448
515 Webb (A.) on poems wanted, xi. 88. Verses on the
Irish famine, vii. 148. Webb (Bishop), vi. 107 Webb (George), Bishop of Limerick, vi. 107 Webb ("Captain" Matthew), the swimmer, his bio- graphy, vi. 21, 43, 137, 198, 404, 511 Webb (Mrs.), actress, her biography, i. 128, 192 Webb (W.) and the Skelts, ii. 163 Webb (W. L.) on George Bruce, iii. 348 Webb family, vi. 468 Webbe (Samuel), musician, i. 117 Webster (John), Perseus in ' The White Devil,' iv. 286 Weckherlin (G. R.), missing poem by, iii. 189 ' Wedded,' picture by Lord Leighton, vi. 209, 334 ;
vii. 19
Wedderbura family, xi. 66 Wedding, gipsy, account of, vii. 45 Wedding customs, Burmese, i. 505 ; at Little Huck-
low, xii. 474
Wedding dress, scanty, vi. 429 ; vii. 17 Wedding eve custom, i. 367 Wedding porch in Holy Trinity Church, Hull, iv.
148 Weddings, schoolboys' rights at, ix. 386; x. 65;
orange blossoms at, x. 6, 94 ; xii. 5, 56, 316 Weddings, Jewish, breaking the glass at, xii. 46, 115,
214,337, 435
Weddings in Bristol Cathedral, temporary cessation
of, iv. 127
Wedgewood, Lancashire dialect word, x. 46
Wedgwood (Thomas) and the discovery of photo- graphy, v. 26, 116, 365, 464
Weedon (Cavendish) and Lincoln's Inn Fields, iv. 512; v. 53
Week, etymology of the word, ix. 147, 277; x. 12
Week-end, use of the expression, viii. 162, 292, 414, 511; ix. 476
Weekes : Oatlin : Brocas, vii. 267
Weekes & Co. on source of song wanted, vi. 428
Weeks or Weekes, clockmakers, circa 1654-1713, ix. 8
Weeka's Museum, Tichborne Street, ix. 8, 97, 212, 297
Weigh, errors in use of the word, x. 302
Weigh House, King's, its origin and history, x. 427; xi. 13, 56, 209, 272, 390
Weight, Roman steelyard, vii. 228, 317
Weight, troy, for bread, vii. 18, 90
Weight or token, its issue and use, x. 169, 252
Weights and measures : quarter of corn, v: 456 ; vi. 32, 253, 310, 410 ; viii. 452
Weir (Harrison), his book on cats, v. 515 ; vi. 58
Welby (A. E.) on inquests, ix. 519. "Moniales de Clinton," ix. 407
Welcher, its origin and meaning, iv. 208
Weld (Lady), wife of Sir Humphrey Weld, x. 207, 362, 614
Weld (Lady), wife of Sir John Weld, x. 207, 362, 514
Weld (Sir John), his biography, v. 229, 298, 385, 458
Welde (William de), his pedigree, ii. 446
Weldon (Rev. Robert), quarto pamphlet, 1648, xii. 108
Welford (R.) on adulation extraordinary, ix. 30. Babies' nails, v. 500. Barnyard for farmyard, iv. 527. Benwell burial register, vi. 336. Books with curious titles, iii. 128. Bookseller's stock, ii. 45. Bright (John) or 'Cranford,' vii. 154. Brodrick (Admiral), v. 424. Brothers Mayor and Town Clerk, v. 176. Brown (Lancelot), vi. 355. Callings of various persons, iii. 115. Campbell (T.), his 'Wallace,' iii. 392. Carey (Edward), M.P., v. 154. Chisel marks, vii. 233. Christian names, iii. 417. Clerks of the Board of Green Cloth, iv. 388, 486. Clock and watch figures, viii. 466. County histories, iii. 393. Cowslip, its local names, ii. 193. Crewe (Lord), Bishop of Durham, iv. 192. Defender of the Faith, vii. 416. Dockwray family, vi. 373. Durham topography, i. 53. Earnshaw (T.) and Theodore Hook, iii. 494. Eggs, their price, ix. 277. Episcopal families, ii. 332. Fair and making fair, viii. 47. Fecundity, remarkable, xii. 246. Fetch, iv. 486. 'fflores Cortox,' iii. 278. Flogging and the kennels, xi. 435. Flower game, viii. 232. Georges I.-IV., ix. 354. Glass manufacture, xii. 515. Incised circles on stones, vii. 492. Iron Duke and Duke of Wellington, x. 295. Iron pave- ment, iv. 514. Knights, clerical, ii. 455. " Like one o'clock," vi. 473. London and Lonnon, iii. 416. Mannings and Tawell, xii. 194, 229. Martin (John), viii. 133. Municipal coincidences, vii. 515. ' N. & Q.,' contributors to vol. i., v. 90. National Covenant of 1638, viii. 453. Oldest borough in England, ix. 236. Outrider, ix. 17. 'Oxford
2B
