Notes and Queries, Jan. 24, 1914.
SUBJECT INDEX.
533
Pragell family, 370
PresSj botanical, date of invention, 270
Print, coloured, of Bengal Horse Artillery, c. 1835,
489
Printers of Huntingdonshire, 44 Prisoners of war, French, their lace-making, 269 ' Pro and Con,' a journal, 1872 to 1873, 488 " Pro pelle cutem," motto of Hudson's Bay '
Company, 387, 453, 514
Proverb, Chinese, in Burton's ' Anatomy,' 189 Proverb, Hebrew or Arabic, 30, 115, 136, 215, 257
Proverbs and Phrases :
All Sir Garnet, 70, 117
As big as a Dunstable lark, 469, 515
As busy as Throp's wife, 468
At sixes and sevens, 190, 238
Austria the China of Europe, 170
Better give a landlord corn to feed his horse than hear his cock crow, 330
Camel that lost 'its ears seeking a set of horns, 30, 115, 136, 215, 257
Entente Cordiale, 47, 474
Felix quern faciunt aliena pericula cautum, 105
Fill the bill, 390
Hussein : To be treated like Khoja Hussein, 232, 278
Man's extremity is God's opportunity, 510
Men, women, and Herveys, 250, 334, 360
Miller of Huntingdon, 30, 115
Old Mother Damnable, 69
Our incomparable Liturgy, 97
Pull one's leg, 58, 158, 213
Quo vadis ? 34
Swell of soul, 170
Unconscious humour, 86 Plica, used in place-names, 15 Pudding Lane, old Ixmdon street, 469, 516 " Pull one's leg," origin of the slang phrase, 58,
158, 213
P-unetuation signs, origin of, 409 Pyrothonide, use of, in ancient medicine, 490
Quaker, allusiori to " the great Quaker," 429,
496
Quaker documents and records, 254 Quaritch (Bernard), MSS. collected by, 207, 336 Quarter-boys of Christ Church, Bristol, 105 Quartermaine family, 370, 470 Quebec, Highlanders at the taking of, 1759, 308,
354, 397, 434
Queen Square, Bloomsbury, statue in, 12, 430 Qxieenhoo Hall, origin of the name, 18 c Queens of England, Lives of,' error in, 266 " Queen's Trumpeter," the office of, 249, 311 " Quo vadis ? " origin of the phrase, 34
Quotations :
A clever fool is the worst of all, 170
A favourite theme of laborious dulness, 169,
214 A man may many frendes teine and ..-..,
50 Again she spoke : " Where is my lord the
king ? " 309 And buds of marjoram had stol'n thy hair,
169, 213, 237 And shall not this night with its long dismal
gloom, 37
Quotations :
As though his highest lot To plant the
Bergamot, 328, 398 Austria, the China of Europe, 170 Blundering and plundering Government,
170, 216, 255 British infantry is the best in the world,
428, 491 Call us not weeds, we are ocean's gay flowers,
129, 316
Gary, of whom Minerva stands in fear, 381 Castalia interdictus aqua, interdictus et igne
Pierio, 27
Cavllier fonduer a Amiens, 330 Cicero . . . .tested by the Christian standards,
269, 318
Claret with the odour of the violet, 170, 216 Come, follow, follow me, 247, 298, 396 Convictions can build cathedrals ; opinions
cannot, 407 Dat Galenus opes, fulvum dat Bartolus aurum,
37, 158
Deaf adder that stoppeth her ears, 6, 136 Drumms beate an onset ; let the Rebells feele,
327
Every man has his opportunity, 170 Farewell, vain world ! I 've had enough of
thee, 13, 55 Felix quern faciunt aliena pericula cautum,
105 Had the great Quaker been kept in power
instead of Pitt, 429, 496 Hsec sunt Norwycus, panis ordeus, halpeny-
pykys, 252 Hie tuus O Tamisine Pater Septemgeminus
fons, 148, 197 How happy the lover, how easy his chain,
349, 397
How oft in vain the son of Theseus said, 87 I am bound to furnish my antagonists with
arguments, 170, 255 I looked upon a sea, 8 If, pleas'd with your new tenement, your
breast, 456 If thou do ill, the joy fades, not the pains,
115, 417
Intest ine quarrels place an obvious lever, 8 J'ai accepte la guerre d'un cceur teger, 167 Jam respirat Anglia, sperans libertatern, 15 Led by our star.-!, what tracts immense we
trace ! 87 Let not thy table exceed the fourth part of
thy income, 69 Like the two Reynoldses, we have changed
sides, 50, 131
Man is immortal till his work is done, 136 Man's extremity is God's opportunity, 510 Men of light and leading, 170, 216 Mr. Metcalf ran off on meeting a cow, 10, 72 No one but a madman would throw fire- brands about, 55
O snuff, do thou my box abundant fill, 148 On to the breach, ye soldiers of the Cross,
309, 357 Once poor, my friend, still poor you must
remain, 87 Only those nations that behaved well to the
Jews prospered, 170
Pungent radish biting infant's tooth, 69, 136 Q\ii i'atetur per quern" pro feccrit, 169, 319 Remember, Christian soul, that thou hast
this day. 1 !'., 216
