ELEVENTH SERIES.
249
' Bape of the Table,' satirical poem, 1811, vii.
329
Baphael, his cartoons copied by Le Blon, 1729, iv. 269 ; his century of sonnets, iii. 208, 297, 353
" Bases et legges," meaning of the words, viii. 426
Baske, meaning of the word, i. 206, 416
- Basselas,' first Italian translation, i. 404, 497
Bastell family of Coventry, vii. 125
Ratcliffe (T.) on " A sandy pig for an acorn," x. 248" All my eve and Betty Martin," iv. 255 Almanacs in dialect, y. 390 " As sure as God made little apples," iv. 377 Bang-beggar, i. 393 Bee-swarms, iii. 406 " Better give a landlord corn to feed his horse than hear his cock crow," viii. 330 Bible : curious statistics, i.276 " Bingen on the Rhine," vi. 493 " Bite Again, and Bite Bigger," vi. 17 " Blest he and she," ii. 150 Bow, old English, viii. 90 Bsaddon (Mary Elizabeth) : bibliography, xi. 366 Breast tackle, ix. 109 " British Glory Bevived," ii. 29, 279 " Bushel and strike," ix. 392 Camden Society : " Long Ago," v. 434 Cat queries, xii. 245, 429" Caulker," a dram of spirits, v. 156 Chatsworth, x. 389 Christmas, its making, ii. 504 -Christmas bough : Christmas bush, iii. 14 Christmas posset-bowl, xii. 499 Cold hands, warm heart, xii. 480 Coleridge on firegrate folk-lore, i. 415 Colour-printing c. 1820, ix. 450 " Complete Course of Geography," ix. 470 Constables' staves, v. 395 Corn and dishonesty, iii. 57 Corpse bleeding, ii. 391 " Corsican's Down- fall," vi. 130 " Costrel," ix. 213 Criminals beheaded in Great Britain, last, ix. 473 Cuckoos, call, iv. 31 ; rimes, iii. 465 ; to clear the mud away, i. 208 " Daggs " : " to set daggs," vi. 75 " Dame Wiggins of Lee," xii. 305 " Daud " == George, x. 474 " Death rides a horse of rapid speed," vii. 430 Devil and the lawyer, v. 290 Diseases from plants, vi. 97 Dogs, black : Gabriel hounds, v. 296 " Dowler," vii. 437 ' Drawing Boom Ditties,' ii. 154 Ear-piercing, iii. 235 " Eccentric Biography," vi. 369 Eight kings : nine ladies, i. 328 Engraver, name wanted, vi. 209 Evergreens at Christmas, vi. 486 Fables, book of, ix. 348 Fairies : ruffs and reeves, ii. 319 " Fare you well, my own Mary Anne," ii. 317 Fire-papers, iv. 493 " Forwhy," xi. 94 " Frap," x. 237 Gallows Bank : Matthew Cockling, iii. 187 Gaily (T. & P.), printsellers, iv. 208 Game leg, ii. 392 " Gazing-room," xi. 174 George IV. mug, i. 506 " Gigantick History," vii. 370 Gilbert (Sir John), J. F. Smith, and The London Journal, vii. 276 Gilbert's (Sir John) illustrations, x. 426 Gingham : gamp, ii. 335 " Goal-money," x. 499 Goats and* cows, ii. 534 Goulands, in Ben Jonson, iii. 136 " Great George our King," iii. 387 " Happen," iv. 497 Harvest superstitions : judgments on impiety, iii. 278 " Here we come gathering nuts and may," xii. 74 " Hielanman ! Hielanman ! " x. 409 Hobby-horse, ii. 318 Holly, smooth or prickly, iv. 526 Horses, white, vii. 375 Illustrated London News, and postage, x. 250 Ink-horns and ink-glasses, vii. 514 " Irish pride," i. 405 " John o'Gaunt's Chapel," Belper, vii. 50 " Jolly Bobbins," x. 377 " Kennedie," x. 190 King (Jonathan) and his collections, vii. 33 " Knipperdoling " : " ninnybroth " :
' Hudibras Redivivus,' iv. 229 Knives as-"
presents, v. 157 Lackington the bookseller's
medals, iv. 470 Lancashire proverb, ix. 493
" Life of Shaw the Lifeguardsman," x. 288
Lifting the bride over the threshold, vi. 314 ' Lily- White Boys ' : ' The Ten O's,' i. 453 Litany : spitting and stamping the feet, iii. 295- Lodge's (Thomas) ' Wit's Miserie,' words used in, x. 473 " Lyulph " : Christmas numbers, xii. 502 " Maggs," ix, 137 Mary- land proverb : " Shoe her horse round," rw 459 Masonic drinking-mug : frog or toad mug, iv. 211 Mathews (James), v. 270 May-Day songs, i. 446 Medal of George III.,, xi. 135 ' Memoirs of H.R.H. Charlotte Augusta ' : Elizabeth Newman, iv. 368 Memory game, vii. 53 " Myriorama," xi. 497 Nelson: " musle," iv. 351 " Nib "= separate pen-point, iv. 117 " Old Cock o' Wax," ii. 528 Onions, virtues of, xii. 209, 286 Owls called " cherubims," ii. 505 Owns : blithering, iii. 214" Pangam," v. 148' Pickwick ' diffi- culties, iii. 392 Pin and needle rimes, i. 56 Pincushion birth-records, ii. 326 Pips on cards and dice, ii. 514 Postage stamps, first per- forated, iii. 251 Proverb about shoes and death, v. 377 Punch's whole play : Gun- powder Plot, xii. 139 Railway travelling,, early, vii. 193 Registers, parish, xii. 72 Rice for the complexion, iii. 258 Rochdale dialect words, xi. 403 St. Mark's Eve : " Watching the supper," iii. 305" Sala- mander," a heavy blow, v. 13 Salt-boxes: "The Whole Court of France," xii. 121 Sampler, words on a, vii. 72 -Scarlet pimpernel,. i. 78 School folk-lore, xi. 409 Scissors and jaws, ii. 496 Seventh child of a seventh child, x. 174 Snails as food, ii. 175 Sow metal :
pig iron, xii. 278 Sowing by hand, i. 133, 332
Spider's web and fever, ii. 109 Spoon folk-lore, ' x. 196 Stave porters, i. 253 Stinging nettles, bee-stings, and rheumatism, xii. 298 Stockings black and coloured, iv. 214 " Swale " : its- American and English meanings, iv. 114 Tailors, itinerant, iii. 34 Thames bridge at Walton, vii. 129 " The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea," vii. 317 " Throp's wife,"' ix. 13 Throwing a hat into a house, viii. 336 " To the West 1 To the West ! " iii. 187 Toe and finger names, ii. 217 Tolling on Good Friday, vii. 395 " Tun dish "= funnel, xi. 106 Twins and second sight, iv. 54, 259 " Two razes of ginger," xii. 76 Tying legs after death, ix. 128, 296 Undertaker's " black ladder," v. 518 " United States Security," iv. 508 Walker (Ellis), translator of Epictetus, viii. 29 " Welcome as the flowers in May," iii. 367 " Well ! of all and of all 1 " xi. 370 " What you don't know won't hurt you," x. 171 ' White Hand and a Black Thumb,' iii. 249 Wine-fungus superstition, vii. 109 Winnower, yi. 376 Woodyer, iii. 116 ' Young Folks,' ii. 511 " Young Man's Companion," iv. 449* Yule log in Cornwall, i. 256
Rate-books of Hammersmith and St. Pancras, x.. 189 ; old, of the City of London, ix. 68 ; xii. 77
Rathbone (Hannah M.) her ' Diary of Lady Willoughby,' x. 241, 297, 337
Rating the clergy for armour, earliest date of, iv.- 468, 532
