Notes and Queries, Jan. 25, 1908.
INDEX.
543
Proverbs and Phrases :
Moral courage, 229, 296
Mors janua vitae, 231, 334, 456
Narrow between the shoulders, 349
Neither my eye nor my elbow, 7, 137, 254
Nit behamey, 46, 135
Nom de guerre, 248, 356
Norn de plume, 248. 356
Nose of wax, 228, 274, 298
Pale-faced Simeon, 310
Passive resister, 37, 316
Point of war, 8, 96, 195, 313
Politica del carciofo, 290
Keligion of all sensible men, 1 80
Rubbed him down with an oaken towel, 369, 436
Sham Abraham, 293, 395, 477
Silly sixties, 429
Sincke of Popery, 387
Somersetshire dialect, 248
Sow an action, reap a habit, 40
Tell tales out of school, 55
Till the cows come home, 507
Top the candle, 347
Toujours perdrix, 55, 136, 215
With full swinge. 349
Yeoman service, 89
Prunty=Bronte, origin of the surname, 270 Prynne (William), his MSS. inquired after, 168 Public speaking in Shakespeare's day, 130, 415 Publisher, music, earliest British, 369, 475 Publishers, London book, c. 1807, 286 Pulle or maste in Caxton's ' Fables of JEsop," 206 Pulpit, clergyman with battledore in, 450 Pulpits, English, books on, 469 Pulpits, old, their removal, 467 Punch, the beverage, 520 Punchbowl of Lowestoft ware, arms on, 488 Punctuation : in MSS. and printed books, 222 ; in
reprints, 346, 457
Purim token, 1796 : Cabbage Society, 368, 413 Puttick & Simpson's, auctioneers, the firm, 363 Pyke or Pike families of London and Greenwich, 44 Q. (A. N. ) on earliest British music publisher, 369
Treloar (Sir W.) and B. L. Farjeon, 333 Quadrant colonnade, its sale in 1848, 66 Quarrell (W. H.) on Covesea Caves, Newport, Essex,
27, 368
Quattrocento, use and meaning of the word, 189, 258 Quentin (Mrs.), and Georgian notabilities, 230, 277 Quick (R.) on Chatterton portrait, 309 Quotations :
All quiet along the Potomac, 40
And custom lie upon thee with a weight, 32
And such a yell was there, 428, 475, 517
And while the priest did eat, 388
Apples of Sodom and grapes of Gomorrah, 109
Be sure to butter your bread on both sides, 210
Beware of the lust of finishing, 251
Beyond the Alps lies Italy, 109, 475
Buxtona, quse calidae celebraris, 69, 332
Croyez-moi, moii fils, 297
Das Leben geliebt und die Krone gekiisst, 269, 374
Denn was verschmerzte nicht der Mensch ? 297
Did I but propose to embark with thee, 32
Feltria perpetuo niveum damnata rigore, 69, 332
Quotations :
Femina dux facti, fact! dux femina, 109, 517
Fighting like devils for conciliation, 440
From youth to age, whate'er the game, 388, 434
Have you not heard love is more fierce, 388
He read the lessons twice on Sunday last, 230,
273
" I am Lycidas," said he, 388 I have squandered, 327, 374 I would ail men were free, 347, 374 I would rather trust and be deceived, 1 69 I would the sun should shine, 230 In old Norse ballad have I heard, 150 King David was King David, 236 Kitty, a fair but frozen maid, 48 Leave me not wild and drear, 488 Les grandes douleurs sont muettes, 169 Listen ! the mighty Being is awake, 466 Lo ! where Belial moves across the Hall, 272 "Millions for defence, but not a cent," 500 Moonless stars, 488
Morn, evening came ; the ocean smiled, 428 My heart beat wildly, and I woke, 428, 475 Near barren fields, where honour dwells, 75 Night with her train of stars, 327, 374 Non olet (pecunia), 64
O Man ! hold thou on in courage of soul, 428 Oh, mortal man, thou that art born in sin, 388 Oh, not with gloomy brow severe, 450 On joue & ce jeu charmant, 6.5 Pinnacled dim in the intense inane, 347, 374 Portantur avari, 109 Quseris quo victu Cornubia gaudeat ? 195 Keligion of all sensible men, 180 See how false Belial struts across the Hall, 169 See, the ship in the bay is riding, 269 Sow an action, reap a habit, 40 Soyez comine un oiseau, 90 Sufferance is the badge of all our tribe, 240 The heart desires, 449 The heart two chambers hath, 32 The King of France and four thousand men, 235 The orthodox said it came from the air, 388, 434 The other was for me, 428 The toad beneath the harrow knows, 48, 134 The trout dart down, 249 The virtue lies in the struggle, 150, 236, 272 There all those joys insatiably to prove, 388 There is so much bad in the best of us, 508 These beauteous forms, 347, 374 Think clearly, feel freely, bear fruit well, 109, 153 Think truly, and thy thoughts, 153 'Tis hard if all is false that I advance, 508 'Tis said, by men of deep research, 230 To her rich language blocks of purest ore, 169 To object is always easy, 230 Tons les blondins chez moi vont ;X l'6cole, 47 Truth heals the wound, 251 Tu cole justitiam, teque atque alios manet ultor,
289, 454
'Twas morn, and on the mountain top, 231 Walking in style by the banks of the Nile, 32 We think at first that home is heaven, 251 What will ye with them, earthly men, 450 Where his cathedral huge and vast, 230 Where the wild hare kindles, 109, 163
