522
INDEX.
Notes and Queries, July 29, 1905.
Precedence, patents of, 90, 151
Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will Registers, 488
Prescriptions, derivation of symbols, 156
Prickle-bat, its various names, 5
Pride, used as a verb, 186
Prideaux (Archdeacon Humphrey), hia 'Directions to
Churchwardens,' 264, 317 Prideaux (Col. W. F.) on Bacon or Usher? 165
Bibliographical notes on Dickens and Thackeray, 22, 131
Bibliographical queries, 292
Brayley's ' Londiniana,' 406
Coliseums old and new, 53, 496
Egyptian Ball, Piccadilly, 451
Fleet Street, Jacobean houses in, 250; No. 53, 493
Hollicke or Holleck, co. Middlesex, 435
London cemeteries in 1860, 56
London street-names, 181
Martello towers, 252
Saxton family, of Saxton, co. York, 175
Sheridan's ' Critic,' 345
Split infinitive, 17, 150, 295
Swedish royal family, 456
" The" as part of title, 115
Willesden, the place-name, 275
Wotton's letters, 805 Prideaux (W. R. B.) on Cicero's busts, 205
Cranmer's library, 24
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, 451
Sirpi (Father Paul) in English literature, 232 Prisoners, their clothes as perquisites, 1678, 369, 472
- Private History of the C jurt of England,' by Mrs.
S. Green, key to, 321
Privilege and sacrilege, use of the words, 268 Progressive, as a party term, 67 Prosopoyall, use of the word by Montaigne, 86 Proverbial phrases, French, 203 Proverbs and Phrases :
Born on Holy Thursday, and idle, 287
Broken heart, 9, 77, 132
By hook or by crook, 409
Call a spade a spade, 169, 217
Cock-and-bull story, 268, 334
Cut the loss, 69, 156
Dun is in the mire, 11, 57, 155
Eau bdnite de cour, 204
Etre n6 coifite, 203
February fill dyke, 248, 314, 333
Fortune favours fools, 14
God rest you merry, 49, 116
God yow, 389
Gospel of fatness, 49
Hungry forties, 87
In the straw, 280
Jolly as a sandboy, 260
Mad as a hatter, 20
Monmouth Street of literature, 188, 252
Month's mind : to have a month's mind, 54
Persona grata, 448
Piper : who pays the piper calls the tune, 468
Pop goes the weasel, 430, 491
Pricher d'exemple, 204 St. Pulchre's boots, 173
Spaniard's discipline, 371
Ugly rush, 165
Wrong side of the bed, 409, 474
Pseudonym, " Gray's Elegy " as, 287
Purdonium, name for coalscuttle, 388, 436
Pusey (E. B.), and celebration of solitary Mass, 8, 95
Pye (H. J.), Poet Laureate, read at head of troops, 345
Pynchbeke (Rev. J.), of Colchester, his biography, 421
Q in the ' H.E.D.,' 146
Quaintry or Queatery family, 289
Quandary, its etymology and pronunciation, 4, 217
Quarter Sessions, their records, 287, 337, 355
Quarterstaves, origin of the name, 165, 235
Queen's uniform, 420
Queens, their surnames, 114, 174, 351, 412
Quenington, Gloucestershire, Knights Hospitallers at, 489
Quentery or Quaintry family, 289
Quin (James), memorial at Ba f ,h, 185
Quirinus on con- contraction, 250 "Gentle" Shakespeare, 292 Tarleton and the sign of "The Tabor," 7 Quiz, The,' 1797, on Goldsmith, 49, 152
Quotations :
A thousand workmen toiled to build Versailles,
487
Amice, quisquis es, 128 And has it come to this ? 49, 171 And thou, blest star of Europe's darkest hour, 83 As in a gravegarth count to see, 8, 75 As she sat that evening in her chamber, 269 At the close of the day, 360 Be sure that Love ordained for souls more meek, 8 Beating about the bush without starting the
hare, 88, 171 Bolt from the blue, 120
Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn, 227, 276 But for the grace of God there goes John Brad- ford, 20, 46
Che p vr sorriso, ed & dolore, 88 Conscious in life of immortality, 489 Dogmatism is puppyism full grown, 5, 94 Do the work that "s nearest, 469 Friend more than servant, 469 God called up from dreams, 49, 115 Greatly begin ! though thou have time, 469 Gutta cavat lapidem non vi sed saepe cadendo, 47 He dropped the shuttle and the loom stood still,
469 He plucked off both his wings and made him
quills, 480
He sat beside the lowly door, 328 Heart of my heart, 29 Here wander two beautiful rivers, 188 Heu vitam perdidi, operose nihil agendo, 88 Hie liber est in quo quaerit, 447 Humanum est errare, 78 I sit with my feet in a brook, 408, 498 If I forget, 88
If pathos be a sense of loss, 88 In antient days when Dame Eliza reign'd, 468 In cauda venenum, 428, 476 I 've no money, so you see, 469 L'amour est 1'histoire da la vie des femmes, 148 Les grandes douleurs sont muettes, 148 Let the wealthy and great, 223, 353, 435 Leurs Merits sont des vols qu'ils nous ont faits d'avance, 148, 335
