236
GENERAL INDEX.
Quayle (Major J.), Royal Artillery, d. 1810, x
.'.49 Quebec. Highlanders at the taking of, 1759, viii
308, 354, 397, 434 ; xii. 170 Quebec Cathedral bells, 1760, their whereabouts
iii. 389
Quebec Chapel, Bryanston Street, vii. 205, 286 " Queen Elinor in the ballad," referred to 1766
x. 150, 194
Queen of Bohemia's players, 1630, i. 246 ' Queen of my Heart,' words of song, ix. 10 Queen Square, Bloomsbury, statute in, vii. 425 ;
viii. 12, 430 Queenhoo Hall, origin of the name, vii. 430 ; viii,
18 Queensberry (fourth Duke of), " old Q.," his
letters, vii. 330 Queen's College, Oxford, inscription on brass, x.
387, 432
- Queens of England, Lives of,' error in, viii. 266
Queens of Henry VIII., their descent, ii. 464 " Quoen's Trumpeter," the office, of, viii. 249, 311 Quenton (G.), artist, c. 1801, ix. 389, 454 Qnlrard (J. M.), bibliographer, his Christian
names, ii. 87, 177, 410 Querist on Richard of Cirencester, x. 289 " Querke of the Sea," meaning of the term, vii.
409, 476 Qnetta, ship wrecked, memorial at Thursday
Island, xi. 25, 476 Queue in England, its origin, i. 486 Queues in the Army abolished, 1808, xi. 324 Quiberon Bay, battle 1759, pictures of, vii. 109,
216
Quicksilver as a charm, v. 468 " Quiddits," origin and meaning of the word, iv.
Quien Sabe on American national flower, iv. 352 Both well, ix. 373 Carolina (South) newspapers, iv. 168 Chile vrsus Chili, ix. 230 Chilean views, x. 12 " Dray (? or Bray) alias Broker, Somerset," xii. 302 George IV. 's natural children, x. 490 " Hero of New T Orleans," x. 273, 334 Knipe (llev. George), xii. 341 Maids of honour under the Stuarts, viii. 417 Oil painting on brass, ix. 274 Spanish motto. iv. 338
" Quiot Woman," tavern sign near Buxton, xi. 338
Quill on author of play wanted, ix. 89 Novel by G. P. 11. James with three titles, iv. 34
" Quillets," origin and meaning of the word, iv.
Quillin (Bernard Lord M.),on " Ganion coheriga,"
Quilon, monument to a dog, iv. 49
Quilt = traverse quickly, its use, i. 448 ; ii. 93
Quitter (IT.) on burial-place of Mary de Bohun,
vi. 431 ; cross-legged effigies, viii. 446, 465 ;
De Grey: Henry do Grey of Thurrock, 192 Quiltcr (Harry), title of a volume of poems, v.
Quimbeau (Mademoiselle), alluded to by Gray, ix.
Quincey (Lieut. Horatio de), d. 1842, two letters
referring to, xii. 273
Quinn (J. II.) on Crooked Usage, viii. 187 Quinquagesima, Humility Sunday, preachers'
texts for, xi. 250
Quinton (G.), b. 1779, artist, x. 108, 155 QuiPP (ttev. William), c. 1665, his parentage, ix.
389, 434
Qniroga (Father) and the Thirty Years' War, Hi..
409, 452, 498 " Quis," author of ' Floreat Eton*,' 1841, his
identitv, xii. 302
Quitrent'of a clove, xii. 392, 466 Quiz, use of the word, 1732, ii. 229
Quotations:
A babe is fed with milk and praise, vii. 410,.
453
A clever Jool is worst of all, viii. 170 ; xii. 360 A dreamer of the common dreams, x. 129, 177 [AT factious mouther of imagin'd wrongs, iv..
109 A favourite theme of laborious dulness, vm,
169, 214
A few white bones upon a lonely strand, i. 68 A few who have watched me sail away, vii.
508
A hearty welcome gives a genial zest, ix. 188- A la mode du pays de Pole, xii. 139 A 1'impossible mil n'est tenu, i. 463 A man may commit a mistake, vi. 48, 118 A man may many frendes. . , .teine and. ....
viii. 50 A moth-eaten rag on a moth-eaten pole, v.-
388, 477 A passage perillus makethe a port pleasant,.
xii. 280
A rose, a lily, a dove, a serpent, i. 227, ii. 92 A rose-red city half as old as Time, i. 340 A Scot and a Jesuit hand in hand, iii. 147, 177,.
233 A shepherd's crook, a coat of fleece,, xff. 320,.
367 A soul supreme, in each hard instance tried,.
vi. 89, 155
A succession of falls, iv. 228' A Sunday well spent, ii. 388 A temple whose transepts are measured by- miles, vi. 368, 414
A touch of the sun for pardon, iii. 48, 92, 196' A w T atch lost in a tavern, that a crime, i. 506 A wise Man, in the greatest Enjoyment of."
Life, looks on Death, xii. 161 A woman's love is like that Syrian flower, ix..
109. A wyvern part-per-pale addressed, vii. 228,.
294, 395
Adds fresh beauties to the spring, iii. 468 Adieu, plaisant pays de France, ii. 188, 235,.
278
Adorned with every noble virtue, x. 387 Affection never to be weaned nor changed,.
iii. 388 ; iv. 488
After snow the snowdrop, iii. 409, 474 Again she spoke : " Where is my lord the
king ? " viii. 309 Ah, que les gens d'esprit sont betes ! ix. 348,
396 All comes out even at the end of the day, ii.-
527 All heaven and earth are still, though not in
sleep, iv. 189, 276 All passes with the passing of the days, ii.-
488 All you that are to mirth inclined, xii. 461,.
508
Although to smatter words of Greek, xi. 299 Al t\io martirio cupida e feroce, iv. 209 Ambition is more lowly r L 269, 317
