546
INDEX.
Notes and Queries, July 30, 1904.
Proverbs and Phrases :
Good cards for it, 104
Humanum eat errare, 389, 512
II est bon d'avoir des amis partout, 3, 485
Jolly good fellow, 4
Kick the bucket, 227, 314, 412
Kissed hand or hands, 135
Mais on revient toujours, 35
Monkey on the chimney, 288, 396
On revient. See Mais.
Part and parcel, 308
Purple patch, 447, 477, 510
Raining cats and dogs, 60
Red rag to a bull, 77
Ringing for Gofer, 6
Run of his teeth, 388, 436, 478
Shanks's mare and similar phrases, 345, 415
Shoe-cart : Go in shoe-cart, 415
Sit loose to, 75
Summer has set in with its usual severity, 38
T : It suits to a T, 478
The better the day, the better the deed, 448
Travailler pour le Roi de Prusse, 195
Twenty thousand ruffians, 107
Virtue of necessity, 8, 76, 110, 136 Providence, Island of, 13 Psalter and Latin MS. at Ugbrooke, 109 Public school, oldest, 166, 215, 257, 269 Publishing and bookselling, bibliography of, 81, 142,
184, 242, 304, 342 Pulpit at Wolverhampton, 407, 476 Puna at the Haymarket Theatre, 269 Purlieu, use and meaning of the word, 85 Purnell (E. K.) on Buckingham Hall or College, 108
Stewart (General Charles), 127 Purple, colour intended by, 71, 157, 214 41 Purple patch," earliest use, 447, 477, 510 Puttenham, his ' Proportion Poetical,' 465 Quarrell (W. H.) on quice, 195 Quarter of corn, 340 Quartered, hanged, and drawn, the punishment, 209,
275, 356, 371, 410, 497
Queen's Westminsters and St. Margaret's, Church, 363 Quelpaert Island, origin of the name, 265 Quesnel (Pierre), portraits by, 8 <}uice or quest=wood-pigeon, 126, 194 Quick-born children, 281 Quotations :
A face to lose youth for, 168, 217
A glut of pleasure, 168
A mountain huge upreared, 468
A not-expected, much unwelcome guest, 468
Accede ad ignem hanc, 188 Achilles ponders in his tent, 168
Ad rem et rhombum, 188
Amor est punctum quoddam stultitiae, 188
Amoris te vias omnes doceo, 188
An Austrian army awfully arrayed, 120, 148, 211, 258, 277, 280
And better death than we from high to low, 190, 257
An hoary, reverent, and religious man, 468
Aristoteles non vidit verum in spiritualibus, 188
Asmund and Cornelia, 56
But wondered at the strange man's face, 468
C est un verre qui luit, 213
Cibus hi mihi et potus sunt, 188
Quotations :
Comptus et calamistratus, 188
Contra negantem principia non est disputandum,
188, 437
Crime enough is there in this city dark, 388 De mea fide tota patria loquitur, 188 De omni scibili, 188
Death could not a more sad retinue find, 468 Defectus naturae, error naturae, 188 Deorum sunt omnia, 188 Don't shoot, he is doing his best, 9 Down, little flutterer, 87 Dumb jewels often in their silent kind, 168 Enough if something from our hands have power,
190
Everything that grows, 428, 474 Exemplis erudimur omnes aptius, 188 Favete, Musae prassides, 188 Flowers are the alphabet of angels, 228 Frigent nunc-dierum praecepta, 188 G-od give us peace ! 190 He deigns His influence to infuse, 468 He is a being of deep reflection, 448 He who knows not, and knows that he knows not,
167, 235, 277 His [Homer's] scolding heroes, and his wounded
gods, 468
How long ? How soon will they upbraid ? 468 I asked of Time for whom those temples rose, 297 I expect to pass through, 247, 316, 355, 433 Ibi incipit fides, ubi, desinit ratio, 188 Ignoratio causarum mater erroris, 188 In matters of commerce, 469 In minimum naturale dabile, 188 In some old night of time, 168 Invitat ultro te domus ipsa, 188 Laus sequitur fugientem, 188 Litera scripta manet, 188, 297 Live and take comfort, 168, 217 Lost in a convent's solitary gloom, 67 Me tenet ut viscus et interficit ut basilicus, 188 (Midas) qui fame peribat quod auro vesci
nequibat, 188 Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses,
168
Multis annis jam transactia, 56 My Lord the Sun, 126, 193 My master, old Pant, he fed me with pies, 266 My mind to me a kingdom is, 488 Natura semper intendit quod est optimum, 188 Natura vult omne grave ferri deorsum, 188 Nee in ceteris est cantrarium reperire, 188 Nescit servire virtus, 188 Nil est in intellectu quod non fuerit in sensu, 188,
297
No dying brute I view in anguish here, 468 No endeavour is in vain, 428, 474 No man is a better merchant, 406 Not all who seem to fail, 8 Nothing is here for tears, nothing to wail, 168 O beata solitudo, o sola beatitude, 188 O broad and smooth the Avon flows, 520 O flexanima flosque feminarum, 188 O what a tuneful wonder seized the throng, 468 Ohne Phosphor kein Gedanke, 248, 335 Oves et boves et cetera pecora campi, 188, 297, 437
