ELEVENTH SERIES.
101
English sepulchral^ monuments, 1300-1350, ii. 47,
154, 199
English shrines visited by pilgrims, their identifi- cation, ix. 208, 277, 333, 397
English soldiers in Dutch service, 1658, vii. 183
English wine and spirit glasses, ii. 328, 378, 434
Englishman. w,ho married a German countess, c. 1780, xii. 483
Englishmen as German authors, iii. 161 ; with tails, from a mediaeval MS., iv. 46
Engraver of devotional " Manual," 1725, vi. 209
Engravings, their preservation, i. 249, 476 ; ii. 54; wood, and process block, difference between, iv. 289, 413 ; on wood, aided by photography, 1854, v. 407 ; pictures reversed on the plate, ix. 189, 253, 298 ; xi. 217, 258, 328
Ennomic, meaning of the word, iii. 9, 92 ^Enquirer on apparent death, v. 428 Brooke of Cobham, i. 29 Clergy retiring from dinner- table, ii. 9 Cliveden House, xii. 302 " Club Walks," vi. 349 Easter offerings, xii. 49 Bawdon family, x. 18
Enright (T.), Westminster scholar, 1740, vi. 271 'Ensigns in the Royal Navy, date of introduction, xii. 463
Ensor family, v. 328
"" Entente Cordiale," earliest use of fthe phrase, viii. 47, 474
'"" Entitled "=" liable," as interchangeable, viii. 150
Entomological pins, date of invention, viii. 270
Entwisle and Millikin families, ii. 466
Entwistle (T.), Oxford student, 1720, vi. 271
Envelope, musical, c. 1840, ii. 508 ; iii. 37
Envelopes with flap at the end, 1840, v. 467 : vi. 52, 274
Envy, " eldest-born of Hell," earliest ^use of the phrase, iii. 468 ; iv. 12
Eon (Chevalier d'), his death, i. 486
~" Eowas " of ' Widsith,' etymology of the word, vii. 501
'" Eowestre " and " Yousters," meaning of the words, viii. 107, 173
Epaulets worn on one shoulder, x. 270, 357
"" Ephesians," Shakespearian term, x. 450, 497 : xi. 32
"*' Epicosmecalosomatist," = " body decorator," xii. 317
Epicurus in art, i. 152 ; fragments of, at Hercula- neum, iv. 270, 393
Epigram defined, i. 505
Epigram, by Giacomo Leopardi, vi. 209
."Epigrams :
A single doctor like a sculler 'plies, ix. 231,
273, 396 Down, down with Arts, the Gallic Casuist
Cries, iii. 405 Grammaticas leges plerumque Ecclesia
spernit, xii. 358 ' Here lie together, waiting the Messiah, vii.
14:c/
Hie locus odit, amat, iii. 66, 131 ; iv. 279, 318 His time was short, his touch was neat, viii.
246
How can you doubt if the New King, x. 150 _I do not love thee, Dr. Fell, v. 490 : vi.
37
In youth before I waxed old, v. 269 KaJ rode Aij/j-odoKov Xtot KOLKOL 6vX o fttv,~vi. 29
Epigrams:
Les Anglais, nation trop fiere, xii. 67
Leset fleizig die Alten, die wahren eigentlich
Alten, iii. 128, 156 Lucas evangelii et medicinse numera
pandit, v. 28 ; viii. 313 Musica mcestitiam, minuit modulamine,
mentis, vii. 406 O Bruscus, cease our aching ea,rs to vex. xii.
85, 186 O rare Ben Jonson what a turncoat grown,
i. 67, 110 Pox on't, says Time to Thomas Hearne, xi.
454; xii. 33
Sex horas Somno, vii. 71, 136, 256 The coach o'erturned, and on the ground were
seen, x. 349, 412 The Germans in Greek, vi. 29 " The King of Great Britain was reckon'd
before," ii. 135 " The plaintiff John Roe was deaf as aa
adder," i. 225 Vipera Cappadocem nocitura momordit, v.
386
Whoe'er thou art, thy master see, i. 137 Episcopal Visitations, Articles of Inquiry, ii. 9 " Episcopalian " on Church of England, xi. 28 Epitaph, Douglas in Bohemia, ix. 56 Epitaph, Milton's, on Shakespeare, ix. 11, 73, 114.
172, 217, 237, 294, 353 Epitaph, naval : in St. Nicholas's, Deptford, iv.
464 Epitaph of the Shepley family, Mirfield, vii. 265
Epitaphs :
A Loving Wife she was in Life, iii. 485 A man I was, wormes meat I am, vi. 503^ A poor and friendless boy was he to whom,
iv. 182
Affliction sore he long time bore, vi. 502 Affliction sore long time I bore, iv. 123 Ains worth (Rob.) et uxor ejus admodum
senes, iii. 476
All people that pass by, v. 184 AH that he hath writ, "ii. 163, 422 All you, who come my grave to see, v. 250 American, scurrilous, iv. 265 An dew bithol yu the gilan, v. 327 An earnest and humble Christian, iv. 366 Beneath lie mould'ring into Dust, xi. 490 Beneath yon waves how many seamen sleep,
viii. 505 Billited by Death, I quartered here remain,
xL 490 Bland, passionate, and deeply religious, viii.
108, 154, 190, 277 Boren sanft dea, L 206
Can I exemption plead when death, iv. 525 Certe homo bulla est, xii. 85, 145, 210, 409 Chartist memorial at Ancoats, iv. 524 Chester Cathedral, iv. 265 Clervaux Ricardus jacet hie sub marmore
clausus, xi. 454 ; xii. 13 Clive's blameless life this tablet shall pro- claim, iv. 186 Cornish rimes in, v. 327 Coston (John), in St. Botolph's, Aldersgate,
iii. 63 Death, that fell Kite, on Betty Pidgeon
pounc'd, xi. 1C8
