202
GENERAL INDEX.
&c., x. 364. Wellington (Duke of), a strange
epitaph, xi. 347. Windmills in Sussex : wind-
mills with many sails, vii. 413. Wooden cups
in East Anglia, viii. 56. W T ooden water-pipes,
vi. 166. W T orfield churchwardens' accounts, iv.
416. Yew tree, xii. 421. ' Yong Souldier,' i.
512. Yorkshire dialect, iv. 170, 190
Peacock (J. B. O. W.) on folk-medicine in Lincoln-
shire, ii. 446. Garnett (Dr. Richard), v. 437
Peacock (Janet L.) on Lincolnshire death folk-
lore, iv. 465
Peacock (M. H.) on Buckrose, ix. 492. Church spoons, v. 56. Cumberland dialect, iv. 294. Elizabeth (Queen), her day, x. 431. Mas- burensis : its identity, xi. 413. Pigmies and cranes, iv. 356. Prisoner suckled by his daughter, iv. 353. St. Sunday, xi. 276. Taxes in England, viii. 430. Widkirk : ' Wake- field Mysteries,' x. 128
Peacock (R.) on Richard Bligh, 1780-1838, xi. 214 Peacock (Thomas Love), his residence in Black- friars, vi. 52, 91 ; reference in ' Crotchet Castle,' 310, 356 ; his contributions to periodi- cals, viii. 2, 157 ; and the overland route to India, 121 ; his ' Maid Marian ' and Tenny- son's ' Foresters,' 341, 438 ; ' Misfortunes of Elphin,' ix. 221, 331 ; skylight and twilight in ' Headlong Hall,' x. 9, 76, 138 ; unpublished songs by, x. 441 ; xi. 43 ; literary remains, xi. 224 ; his plays, xii. 22 ; his home at Chertsey and George Meredith, 88, 132, 175 ; his ' Sir Hornbook,' 226 Peak and pike, relationship of the words, ii. 61,
109, 172
Peake (H.) on the Icknield Way, ix. 88 Peake (H. J. E.) on laws of the Conqueror, xi. 269 Peake (James), 1652-1719, Nonjuror, ix. 462 Peakman on Buxton, x. 168 Pean on tenn : sanguine : erminites, viii. 368 Pearce (C. J.) on Bohemian language, v. 168 Pearce (E. T.) on Thirkell family, vi. 229 Pearce (S. S. ) on King's silver : Lincoln College, x.
47
Pearl, etymology of the word, i. 426 ; v. 409, 493 ; vi. 118, 137 ; consonantal change in the word, x. 177, 236, 337
Pearmain, derivation of the word, ii. 327 Pears : hazel or hessle, ii. 349, 436 ; vi. 237, 296 ;
Worry Carle, ii. 436 Pearse (Surgeon-General James), temp. Charles II.,
ix. 407 Pearse (Col. H.) on Major-General John Smith,
viii. 490
Pearse (H. W.) on Pearse family, iv. 189 Pearse family, iv. 189
Pearsey (C. M.) on quotations wanted, vi. 469 Pearshouse (John) and Stratford-on-Avon, iii. 187 Pearson (Howard S.) on Abbots of Evesham, xii. 154. De Baiif, ix. 492. " Fide sed cui vide," ix. 135. Scrap Hager Alkali, xi. 218. Smallage, i. 330.
Pearson (J.) on Hon. Ann Stratford, xii. 329 Pearson (Rev. J. Batteridge) and Dr. Johnson,
ix. 423 ; x. 44 Pearson (Karl) on Hippocrates and the black
baby, xi. 207 Peartree (M.) on authors of quotations, viii. 374.
' Rose of Newport," viii. 309 Pearweeds, derivation of the word, ii. 327 Peasant vocabulary, its extent, viii. 506 ; ix. 134 Peat at Hexham, 1230, v. 427 Pebbles, flint, at Brighton, xii. 50, 118, 178 Peccavi : I have Sindh, the pun, viii. 345, 395, 473 '
Pecchio (Count Giuseppe), his epitaph, ix. 307
Pechey (John), his ' Compleat Herbal,' 1707, viii. 429
Peck (William), his MSS., i. 348, 434, 513
Peck (W. A.) on Election Sunday, viii. 337
Peculiar Court of Selby, Yorks, xii. 409, 475
Peculiars, ecclesiastical, i. 175
Peddie (R. A.) on G. Auld, ix. 218. Austen (Stephen), bookseller, ix. 413. Bew (J.), Book- seller, xi. 256. Caxton's birthplace, xii. 395- Compositor's case, xii. 375. Falcon Court, Shoe Lane, xi. 271. Le Blon mezzos, xi. 16.. Truman (T.), bookseller, 1746, xi. 418
Pedestrianism in 1733, vii. 511
Pedigree difficulties, v. 87, 155, 186
Pedigree in 1640, i. 466
' Pedigree Register,' its scope and intention, viii. 366
Pedigrees : Portuguese, ii. 167, 255 ; Northumber- land and Durham, 268, 331, 351 ; Irish, viii. 29, 93
Pedlar, monkeys stealing from, x. 373 ; xi. 197
Pedlars' rests : at Lapworth, vii. 266, 415 ; in London, viii. 93, 217, 258, 357
Pedometers patented by Ralph Gout, v. 17, 99, 206, 335
Peel, a mark, use of the word, ii. 226
Peel (Robert), sobriquet " Parsley Peel," c. 1750, viii. 508 ; ix. 115
Peel (Sir Robert), his franked and stamped letters, v. 48, 216, 274 ; " H ne se deboutonna jamais," vi. 289
Peel (Sir William) and the Indian Mutiny, ix. 3
Peele (George), notes on his works, ix. 181
Peek-bo, its early use, ii. 85, 153
Peer of France, the last, i. 225
Peerage, French, works on the, x. 289, 338 ; ' Complete Peerage,' corrections and additions, xii. 64, 177
Peerage in 1628, its cost, viii. 364
Peerage titles, their peculiarities, iv. 169
Peerless Pool, its history, x. 140
Peerless Pool house, its demolition, ix. 227
Peers, foreign, directory of, iv. 428
Peet (Margaret) on authors of quotations, v. 11
Peet (W. H.) on G. Auld, ix. 137. Author of novels wanted, ix. 8, 430. Bew (J.), book- seller, xi. 256. Bibliography of publishing and bookselling, i. 81, 142, 184, 242, 304, 342. Brindley (James), i. 376. 'British Contrp- v^ersialist,' xii. 173. Byron's ' Don Juan,' vii. 34. Carlyle on Fanny Elssler, xii. 349. Chil- dren at executions, x. 254. Cock-foster, x. 94. Crichton (the Admirable), vi. 465. David's sketch of Marie Antoinette, xii. 513. Dear : " O dear no ! " x. 349. ' Diary of an Invalid,' vi. 28. Dog-names, ii. 470. D'Orsay (Count), his death, xii. 486. Drake (Joseph Rodman), xii. 496. Duel between Jeffrey and Moore, vi. 224. Epitaph : " Everywhere heard will be the judgment-call," xii. 177. " Fabius Pictor," xii. 165. George III.'s daughters, iv. 236. ' Goody Two-Shoes,' ii. 250. Hair becoming suddenly white, x. 33. Harbours, xi. 452. Houses of historical interest, vi. 497. Hume's papers, viii. 315. " In the sweat of thy brow," vi. 150. Irish pedigrees, viii. 93. Johnson's 1 Tropical Climates,' x. 136. Jxikes (Rev. Andrew), vii. 97. Kent (Duke of), his children, vii. 115, 235. Lamb (Charles) and his " pepe," xii. 168. London newspapers, v. 10. Mac- aulay on Dry den, xii. 375. Macaulay on litera- ture, xii. 171. Macaulay's letters to Randall,
