TENTH SERIES.
185
Mourning Sunday, its observance, v. 48
Mowbray (C.) on Tatham's life of Blake, v. 108
Moxhain (E. F. W.) on Dickens's surnames :
Guppy, x. 327
Moxhay (Mr.), his connexion with Leicester Square, iii. 307, 357, 395, 474 ; iv. 35, 135 ; v. 57
Mozarabic Mass in Spain, v. 250, 339 Mozart, piano concerto by, ii. 447 ; portrait by Zoffany, iii. 487 ; composer of English words for Twelfth Mass, iv. 409 ; v. 11 Mozart (Master and Miss), benefit concert, 1765,
vii. 196
Mozley (W. E.) on Fitzgerald bibliography, ii. 215 Muck-a-lucks, meaning of the word, i. 287 Muckibus, use of the word, in 1756, v. 187, 295 Muffin martyr in Eastern folk-lore, xi. 7 Mug = to mug, use of the verb, i. 337 Mugs, lines on, iii. 228, 353, 435, 498 ; iv. 92 Mugwump, political term, ii. 327 Muir (Surgeon -General H. S.) on epigram on a
rose, iii. 370. Regimental marches, x. 312 Muir (J.) on classical literature as educative force,
v. 189. Engravings wanted, v. 230 Muir (J. W.) on arms of married women, xii. 97 Mukaddam, father of Rabi'ah, pronunciation of
his name, iv. 449, 515 Mulatto, etymology of the word, vii. 68, 116 ;
viii. 37 ; x. 191
Mulberry and quince folk-lore, iv. 386, 438 ; v. 15 Mules, their crying, iv. 465 Miiller (Ad.) on ' Lady of the Lake,' ix. 8 Muller, meaning of the word in 1653, vi. 310 Mxillers, dialect word, its meaning, vii. 517 Mulligan (J.) on ' Ancient Orders of Gray's Inn,'
i. 367
Mullion Cove, Mary Munday at, v. 450 Mulloy (W. H.) on William III. at the Boyne, ii.
370, 415
Multum, a compound used by brewers, ix. 211 Mumchance, obsolete English game, vii. 362 Mummies for colours, ii. 188, 229 Mumming, Christmas, v. 109, 155, 195 Mumming plays in Isle of Wight and elsewhere,
vi. 481 ; vii. 30, 75 Mummy, lines to, viii. 360 Munday (Geraldine H. T.) on Nelson Trafalgar
memorandum, v. 311 Munday (Mary) at Mullion Cove, v. 450 Mundy (Major-General G. C.), his ' Excursion to
Jersey,' xii. 38
Mundy (Sir John), Lord Mayor 1522--3, i. 31, 134 Mundy (P. D.) on ' An Excursion to Jersey,' xii.
38. Dryden's sisters, iii. 377. Mundy, i. 31 Mundy family of High Wycombe, viii. 168 M ungo, meaning of the word, iv. 309 Mungoose, etymology of the word, iii. 205 Municipal Councils, metropolitan, iv. 306 Municipal documents, c. 1835, iii. 50 Municipal etiquette, ii. 408 Municipal sword-bearer, history of the office, v.
90, 151
Munro (E.) on 'Aryan Sun-Myths,' v. 429 Munro (J. ) on Shakespeare allusions, viii. 370.
Spenser allusions, x. 121 Munro (Lieut.) and Lieut.-Col. Fawcett, their duel,
iv. 72 Munro of Novar, his collection of picture?, xii. 8,
74
Munzil (Chutter) on Begum Sumroo, i. 69 Murat (Caroline), her second husband, xi. 107, 214 Murch (H. S.) on folk medicine, v. 129 Murderer, disguised, in folk-lore, i. 266, 395
i. 327.
" of the
Murdoch (G. W.) on Langtry estate in Ireland, vii.
198 Murdoch (Hannah ) = Cornelius Sweers, 1770, viii.
230
Murdoch (W T . G. B.) on authors of quotations, viii. 347. ' Don Quixote,' 1595-6, iv. 107. James V.'spoems, iv. 368. Newcastle (Duchess of), her ' Allegories,' vi. 108
Murkatto, Anglo-Indian word, ix. 66 ; ghost- word, xii. 30 Murphy-Grimshaw (W.) on Darcie's ' History of
Elizabeth,' viii. 89 Murray : Mount Murray, Isle of Man, derivation,
v. 166, 299
Murray (Christie) on the English people, i. 290 Murray (David) on Crucifixion folk-lore, i. 426, Isle of Man and Countess of Derby, vii. 9. Kip pies, i. 251
Murray (Fanny), date of her "death, xi. 466 Murray (G. W.) on mininini a shell, v. 449 ;
vi. 15, 114
Murray (John) on blazers, xi. 287. Canning on " Toby Philpot," xii. 387. ' Childe Harold,' ix. 10 ; x. 312. Deville, ix. 450. Garioch, its pronunciation, v. 56. Incut, bookbinding term, xi. 256. Wilscombe Club, viii. 87 Murray (John) II., x. 147 Murray (J. A. H.), lines by Prof. Skeat to, viii.
482 ; his knighthood, x. 20 Murray (Sir J. A. H.) on "A past," Cardinals' pillars, v. 7. " Caterpillers Commonwealth, iv. 396. Chinese puzzle, xi. 449. " Chops of the Channel," xii. 70. " Cor- rect to a T," xii. 227. Dover pier, iv. 387. Edgar (King) and peg-cups, v. 46. Horse- pew : horse-block, iv. 27. Passim, i. 308. Passing bell, i. 308. Paste, i. 447. Pawnshop, ii. 267. Peak and Pike, ii. 61, 109. Peel, a mark, ii. 226. Pelfry, used by Johnson, ii. 267. Pelham, a bridle, ii. 267. Pelican myth, ii. 267. Penny wares, ii. 369. Perficient, iii. 68. Perit, iii. 166. Permission cap, iii. 147. " Per- sona grata," iii. 448. Philippina : philopcena, iii. 406. Photography, iv. 367, 450. Photo- lithograph, iv. 447. Phrenesiac, iv. 447. Pickeridge : Puckeridge, iv. 367. Pidgin or pigeon English, v. 46. Piece-broker, iv. 367. Pig: swine: hog, iv. 407. "Pillar to post," iv. 528. Pin-fire, v. 70. Pin-flat, v. 70. Pious founder, v. 107. Pip, v. 107. Pistole, Scottish coin, v. 307. Pit = cockpit, Pit-counter, v. 407. Place, v. 267. sycamore, v. 407. Pleachy, v. 327. in a bumper, vi. 7. Plew, yi. 8. Plum : Jack Homer, vi. 67. Plum : raisin, vi. 67. Plump in voting, vi. 148. Ply, iv. 110. Podike, vi. 128. Police-office, yi. 369. Pomperkin, vii. 187. Poonah painting, vii. 107. ' Pop goes the Weasel,' vii. 107. " Popery, tyranny, and wooden shoes," vii. 327. Popjoy, vii. 88. Portobello, vii. 88. " Possession nine points of the law," vii. 167. Pot-gallery, vii. 388 ; viii. 172. Pot-hooks and hangers, vii. 388. Pot- waller : pot- walloper, viii. 181. Pour- cuttle : pourcontrel, vii. 427. Practice, a rule of arithmetic, viii. 67. Precursors, political party, viii. 128. Print : in print, ix. 447. Priscian's head, ix. 268. Private, ix. 268. Privet, ix. 148. Prize : its history, ix. 87. Promethean, x. 10. Proximo, x. 447. Prussian, x. 407. Psychological moment, x. 488. Public Office = Police-Office, vii. 47. Pudworm, or piddock, xi. 50. Punch: the beverage, xi.
v. 407.
Plane =
Pledge
