Page:Notes and Queries - Series 10 - General Index.djvu/102

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94


GENERAL INDEX.


English cardinals' hats, their destiny, ii. 28, 96 English Catholic on Queen Victoria of Spain, vii. 76 English Channel: "La Manche"=the sleeve,

i. 448 ; ii. 34, 134

English commentators on Scotch words, iii. 272 English crown jewel sold in Holland, iii. 429, 494 English culture, history of, v. 148, 198, 232 ' English Dialect Dictionary,' nonsense verses,

ii. 182 ; its completion, iv. 381 " English dogs shall only wear their master's

collars," i. 328

English extraordinary, ii. 226 English Government fund for French Emigre's,

v. 327

English graves in Italy, ii. 307, 352 ' English Historical Review,' October, 1888, xii.

228,277 English-Latin-Basque dictionary, iv. 143, 255,

333 ; yi. 51 ; early, viii. 16 English literary almanacs, viii. 347 English literature, prisoners of war in, ii. 407 ;

in the Far East, iii. 326

  • English Minstrelsy,' edited by Scott, ix. 170, 256

English Opera-House, two performances in one

evening, viii. 228

English pennies dated 1670-1859, v. 309 English players in Germany, 1592, viii. 305, 412,

518

English plays in one act, viii. 290 English poetry compared with Greek, ix. 310, 494 English Press and the Treaty of Peace, 1815, iv.

167

English pulpits, viii. 469 English records, references to Americans in, v.

163, 432, 476, 497

English regiments in Ireland, 1820-30, viii. 30 English Royal House and Harold II., iv. 188, 276 English rule in France, traces of, i. 164, 253 English-Servian dictionary, vi. 28 English spelling, its history, v. 148, 198, 232 ;

its reform, vi. 95 ; vii. 51 English verse, Horace in, ix. 13 English words, the most used, ix. 30 Englishman, last canonized, ii. 352, 432 Englishman in India, the first, ix. 208, 254 Englishman's needs supplied from abroad, xii. 329 Englishmen, holding positions under foreign

Governments, iii. 87, 129, 213, '415; "pale

ale " as nickname for, v. 447 Englishwomen, notable, burial-places of, xii. 207,

253, 298 Engravings, book on, i. 268, 377 ; " publisht

according to Act of Parliament," 309, 336, 369 ;

wanted, v. 230; after J. Hoppner, R.A., viii.

469 Enigma on Jokai's ' Black Diamonds,' vi. 290.

Musical composers as pianists, vi. 490. Musical

genius, vii. 170. Peninsulas, xi. 490 Enigmas : Totum sume, fluit, iv. 350, 391 ; What

though some boast through ages dark, iv. 530 ;

v. 32, 97. See Riddles. Enniskilling, Inniskilling, spelling of the name,

vii. 269

Ennui, use of the word, 1732, xii. 226 Enquirer on American place - names, iii. 183.

Badges of the City guilds, vii. 347. Brown

(R. H.), i. 126. Charters to City guilds, vii.

347. ' Heart o.f my heart," iii. 29 Ensign, white. See Flag, National. Ensor (Anne), buried 1598, her biography, vi. 190,

253 Ensor family and Shakespeare, xi. 210, 334 ;

xii. 253


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" Entente Cordiale," use of the term, viii. 168 ;

ix. -194, 338, 418, 472 ; x. 37, 178, 287 ; xii,

216

Entwisle-Millikin families, iii. 6 Envelopes, their introduction, i. 57, 133, 175 Envoy, British, at Warsaw, 1774, x. 327, 398 Fjpergne, use of the word, i. 93 Ephis and his lion, the story, ii. 448 ; iv. 351 ' Epicure's Almanack,' 1815, described, v. 4, 116,

153 Epicurus in art, xii. 347, 433

Epigrams :

" An Emp'ror of Rome, who was famous

for whims," viii. 123 " Arcanas hiemes, & caeca papauera ponti,"

vi. 16

" Bells, bugs, and Christianity," vi. 38 "-Cain, in disgrace with Heav'n, retir'd ta

Nod," xii. 135

Civut hodocasti," viii. 188

Dicendi ars magna est, major, mihi crede r

Tacendi," ix. 135

Era quarto, e poi fu terzo," vii. 506

For a subject thou ' nothing ' hast given

to me," vi. 293 Greek, vii. 297

" Hamandan is my native place," x. 349 Handel and Bononcini, ii. 7 ; viii. 487, 518 ;

xi. 426 " He first was fourth and then was third,"

vii. 506 " Hinc venti dociles resono se carcere

solvunt," x. 126 " I am the Dean, and this is Mrs. Liddell,' r

ii. 353

' I come first, myname is Jowett," ii. 275, 353 " If this white rose offend thy sight," iii.

309, 354, 370, 433 ; iv. 18 " Inveni portum, spes et fortuna valete,"

ix. 324 " It has all the contortions of the Sybil," viii,

426

Jowett, i. 386 ; ii. 275, 353 " L'autre jour, au fond d'un vallon," vii. 246 y

297 " Most gracious Queen, we thee implore," ix.

449, 495

My name is Benjamin Jowett," i. 386

Nash represents man in the mass," i. 32, 9$

Nee omnibus, nee nemini," ix. 134

Non orbisgentem," xi. 416 Nothing, vi. 145, 234, 293 ' Nux, asinus, campana, piger," x. 152 " O Charidas, what is there down below,"

vii. 228, 274, 412 " Oh ! Petrus, Pedro, Peter, which you will,"

xii. 411 " On nothing, Fanny, shall I write ? " vi,

145, 234, 293 " Perspicuus vitro vulvis qui dividit horas,"

xii. 471

Petre, xii. 349, 410 " Players, I love ye and your quality," xii,

389

Pompadour (Madame de), i. 18 ' Rex, Dux, Sol, Lex, Lux, Fons," &c., ix. 135- Reynolds (Sir Joshua) : " Laudat Romanus

Raphaelem, Grsecus Apellem," i. 146 " Should a man through all space to far

galaxies travel," i. 386

" Sir Drake, whom well the world's end knew," xii. 207