1 I N D E X’ Notes and Queries, Jan. 28,1901 Scott (R. F.) on Rev. Samuel Marsden,of Paramatta, 66 Scott (Sir Walter), lines in his ‘Field of Waterloo,’ 106 ; and Thomas Carlyle on laughter, 226 ; medallion of, 229, 332, 391 ; Waverley Abbey, 247 ; “Another for Hector!" 251, 372; a contemporary on, 301, 396 ; Pidcock and Polito in ‘ St. Bonan's Well,’387, 437 ; misquotation from, 447 Scottish burial custom, ancient, 307, 375 Scrope (Adrian), the regicide, his pedigree, 54 Scrutator on uphill zigzag, 388 'Sdeyns, its etymology, 347, 434, 476 Seal engraver, 389 Sedan chairs, 452 Sedilia, stone, in mediaeval churches, 114 Seek or seeks, its meaning, 211, 291, 416 Senator at Rome, the, 508 Seneca, his ‘ Natural Questions] 387 Senga on chink of woods, 235 Sergeant-at-Arms : Yeoman of the Guard, 235, 376 Serocold (R.) on Stewart of Athenry, Bart., 469 Seymour (T.) on Plantagenet chair, 333 Powell (Foster), pedestrian, 57 Shakespeare (Ellinor), of Herts, 450 Shakespeare (William), Pluto as god of wealth, 17 ; and Cicero, 56, 154, 214, 316, 396; and the sea, 56, 136, 212, 291, 376 ; and animal experimenta- tion, 103 ; error in the Vale Press edition of, 104; his books, 144, 283, 464; his pronunciation of “ orisons," 227, 375 ; engraved portrait of, 269 ; his ‘ Sonnets,’ 1609, 348, 435 ; production of ‘ Hamlet ’ ameliorated, 369 Shakespearian forged documents, 41 Bhakespeariana :- All’s Well that ends Well, Act II. sc. 3, “I had rather be in this choise,” 6 ; Act V. sc. 3, “ Let the justices make you and fortune friends,” 363 As You Like It, Act II. sc. 7, “Not to seem senseless of the bob,” 364 Julius Caesar, Act II. sc. 1, “ Bears with glasses,” 203 King Lear, Act III. sc. 7, “ All cruels else sub- scribed,” 204, 363 ; Act IV. sc. 2, “Ere they have done their mischief,” 204 ; Act IV. sc. 3, “ And clamour moisten’d,” 204 ; Act IV. sc. 6, “ Through tatter`d clothes small vices do appear, ” 205, 369 Macbeth, Act I. sc. 3, “ Aroint thee, witch I " 5 Merchant of Venice, Act II. sc. 9, “To offend, and judge, are distinct omces," 5; Act III. sc. 2, “Tell me where is Fancy bred,” 5 Much Ado about Nothing, Act I. sc. 1, “A recheat winded,” 211 Othello, Act I. sc. 1, opening lines, 204 ; Act II. sc. 1, “ Essential vesture of creation," Src., 364 Romeo and Juliet, Act II. sc. 3, “ The grey- eyed morn smiles on the frowning night,” 5 Winter’s Tale, Act I. sc. 2, “ What cheer! how is 't with you, best brother 1” 4 ; Dr. Furness’s ‘ New Variorum ’ edition, 6 Sharp (I.) on Daniel Quare, watchmaker, 157 Shaw (E. M.) on author of verses wanted, 507 Sheen (John), clockmaker, his biography, 129 Shell, St. James’s, 228, 316 Shells, spiral, figures issuing from, 106, 176 Shepherd’s ring, maze, 389, 437 Sherbom (C. D.) on catalogue of book auction, 156 Sherborn (G. T.) on medallion of Walter Scott, 391 Sherborne (Lord) on Bibury, 256 Butty, its meaning, 496 ‘ Crown of Vild Olive,' 296 Dutton family, 517 Eighteenth-century sporting record, 72 Poem attributed to Milton, 292 ’ Wire Pond, 298 Sherbrooke family, 129 Shimmozzel, Jewish cant word, 266, 371 Shingles, old cure for, 75 Shore (T, W.) on the place-name Oxford, 108 Shorts of Windsor and Bloomsbury, 309 Shot-free, its meaning, 217, 311, 417 Showers of snakes, fish, spiders, &c., instances 129 Shrewsbury records, 230, 293 Shreve Tuesday, football on, 55 Shut to, use of the ex ression, 126 Si-an Fu or Si-ngan lpn, Chinese capital, 265, 504 Sigma on short story by Turner, 329 Signia on title of esquire, 387 Silhouettes of children, last-century, 255, 356 Simeon (S.) on pressgang songs, 28 Simms (R.) on authors of books wanted, 151 Simpson (P.) on Cornelius van der Goes, 28 J onson (Ben), unclaimed poem by, 96, 477 Ogle (Katherine, Lady), 48 Pluto in Shakespeare as god of wealth, 18 Poem attributed to Bonefons, 244 Shakespeare and the sea, 136, 291 Shakespeariana, 5, 203 Tobacco tongs, 276 Sims (G. R.), his ‘ My Dog Pickle,” 67, 114 Si-ngan-fu, ancient capital of China, 265, 504 Sirr (H.) on Major Burrington, 472 Sixteenth-century ecclesiastical terms, 188, 275, 394 Skeat (W. W.) on “A mache and a horseshoe are both alike,” 294 Alamains, meaning of, 212 Authors of quotations wanted, 259 Butty, its etymology, 496 Chaucer, passages in, 434, 518 greek, 105 nglish accent v. et olo 267 Flag, the British, lim gy' Gallimaufry, its etymology, 408 Goal and gaol, 290 Help : “ To help,” followed by an infinitive, 30 Macabaa, a kind of snuE, 234 Magerful, its meaning, 278 Margiowlet, its etymology, 275 Mazame, its etymology, 206 News, its derivation, 188 Pawkyzcunning, crafty, 498 Recchelees, its meaning, 463 Rue, its meaning, 245 'Sdeyns, its etymology, 476 Sonties, its etymology, 486 'Irental of masses, 196 Woore, in Salop, 312 Skilly, origin of the word, 306, 378, 393 Skulls found in Victoria Street, Westminster, 428 Slaves=black ivory, 268, 452
