NINTH SERIES.
127
iv, 507. Norman architecture, vii. 94. Oldest
wooden church and university, x. 416. " One and
all," v. 424. Orientation in interments, vii. 338.
Paint, process for removing, iii. 392. " Parver
alley," viii. 451 ; ix. 72. Patches and patching,
ii. 158. Pens, nibs, and nebs, iv. 95 ; vii. 339.
Pensions, Civil List, viii. 133. Pictures composed
of handwriting, v. 255, 367. Polygraphic Hall, x.
332. Prickly pear, iv. 51. Prynn (William), ii.
496. Public mourning, vii. 295. Pulpit, stone,
viii. 489. " Put a spoke in the wheel," vii. 258.
Ranter, its meaning, i. 134. Rhodes (Cecil), his
ancestors, ix. 325. Roscoff, ruined chapel at, vi.
433. Routes between London and Pans, vi. 406.
Rubbing the eyes with gold for luck, vi. 134.
bt. Anthony, ix. 297. St. Bees, ix. 436. St.
Eanswyth, virgin saint, v. 74. St. Erth, iv. 442.
St. Fursey, his biography, ii. 176. St. Hieretha,
Devonshire saint, v. 294. St. Ida, ii. 311.
St. James's shell, vi. 316. St. Jordan, iv. 77.
St. Marcella, viii. 328. St. Nicholas, x. 473 ; xi. 137.
St. Werner, ii. 116. Sand-paper, i. 18. Scaffold-
ing in Germany, i. 72. Scilly Islands, viii. 347.
Scoinson arch, v. 480. Sexton's tombstone, x. 306.
Shepherdess Walk, Hoxton, v. 11, 322. Ships of
war on land, viii. 128. Silhouettes of children, v.
190. Silversmith's signature, viii. 389. Silver-
smiths, local, i. 18, 115. Skulls found in Victoria
Street, Westminster, vii. 11. Sledges, x. 311.
Smithfield , a, its meaning, vi. 389. Soldiers' 'bacca,
v. 332. Staircases, houses without, i. 418. Stocks,
stone, viii. 121 ; movable, ix. 136. Sub : " Subsist
money," vi. 354. Suffolk name for ladybird, vi.
417. Sunflower ornament on crucifix, ix. 235.
Sunken lanes, iv. 336. Surnames, vii. 235. Theatre,
its location, vii. 331. Thebal, v. 479. Virtues and
vices, v. 444 ; vi. 136. Walnut log, x. 186.
Weathercock at Exeter, x. 26. 'Wedded,' vi. 334.
Wells, holy, ii. 535. Westminster changes, x. 335.
Windmill, an old, v. 453. Woodwork of English
cathedrals, vi. 135. Wool as a foundation for
buildings, xi. 516
Henbane =hen-dwale, iv. 226, 274, 310, 403 Henchman, its etymology, i. 154. In Wardrobe Roll
of Edward III., iv. 455 Hendericks, clockmaker, iii. 427 " Henderson of the Bush of Ewes," i. 268 Henderson (F.) on Henderson, i. 268. Yapp binding,
iv. 256
Henderson ( J.) on " Parting of the ways," xii. 309 Henderson (W. A.) on the birthplace of Oliver Gold- smith, viii. 330. Bonaparte's attempted invasion, i. 255. Church tradition, i. 428. Mangan (James Clarence), i. 246. Shakespeare in the Sonnets, x. 343. Silks, Indian and French, i. 171 Hendriks (F.) on Francis Bacon at Gray's Inn, vi. 329. Dante and C. Hindley, i. 272. De Morgan on the difficulty of correctly describing books, viii. 209. George I. : Coronation celebration at Leghorn, x. 404. Stow (John), his portrait, 1603, vii. 401; viii. 86
Henley (Robert), Fen reclaimer, iv. 519 Henley (W. E.) on refrain of poem, v. 208. Steven- son (R. L.), ix. 161 Henricus on ' Winter's Tale,' v. 208
Henry II., his coronation, v. 210, 364 ; and Lincoln
xi. 368, 473
Henry III. pawns an image of the Virgin, vii. 327 Henry IV., and King David, a parallel, iii. 104, 215 ;
account of his exhumation, ix. 369, 433 ; x. 32 Henry VII., treasure of, iv. 329 ; early history of,
vii. 110, 256 ; tapestries of, viii. 365 ; to grovel at
his coronation, x. 485 Henry VIII., picture of him and Cromwell, vi. 209 ;
phrase concerning, ix. 67, 169 Henry (Prince), son of Henry VII., at South Tawton,
iii. 127 Henry (Prince), 1612, epitaph on, iv. 491 ; v. 34, 77,
230, 337, 477
Henry (A.) on Jonson's ' Epicoane,' xii. 168 Henry (M.) on Inigo Lopez de Mendoza, i. 167 Henry (William), D.D., Dean of Killaloe, his ' Descrip- tion of Lough Erne,' xi. 488 Hens' protest against French eggs, xii. 329 Henshaw family, xi. 129 Henslowe's 'Diary,' and J. P. Collier, xi. 169,211,
331
Henson (Josiah), negro, his visit to England, xi. 512 "Hep! Hep!" the cry against the Jews, viii. 471 ;
ix. 96
Hepplewhite (A.), designer of furniture, x. 128, 215 Heptarchy, relic of the, v. 391, 481 Heptonstall, Yorkshire, and its church, iii. 61, 174 ;
tragedy at, in 1482, xi. 423 ; xii. 13 Herald, in deed, temp. Edward I., i. 8 Heraldic query, iii. 50, 98
Heraldry:
American, vii. 117, 429 ; viii. 66
Angels as supporters, i. 15
Anglo-Saxon kings, xii. 247
Ante-Conquest, ix. 124, 290 ; x. 110
Arg., a bugle horn between three crescents sable,
vi. 68 Arg., a chevron between three talbots passant sa.,
ix. 189
Arg., a chevron gules, iv. 68, 131 Arg., a chevron sa., ix. 487 Arg., chape" sable, vi. 93 Axg., gutte'e gu., two swords in saltire, &c., iii.
6,212
Arg., on a bend sa., ix. 290, 492 Arg., on a chevron sa. three crosses pattee or, ix.
448
Arg., on a cross sa., ix. 168, 316, 372 Arg., three demi-lions gules, x. 31 Arg., three talbots passant az., ix. 189 Arg., two bars azure (in sable), vi. 349, 415, 497 ;
vii. 58
Ami in armour proper, holding spear, i. 288, 372 Armigerous families, x. 509 Armorial bearings, v. 52 Armorial grantees, vi. 269 Arms, foreign, in England, iii. 308, 361, 372 ;
grant of, iii. 404 Aylmer arms, xii. 448 Az., a chevron between three swans argent, vi.
133
Az., a portcullis or, xi. 367 Ae., a stork between three cross-crosslets, xi. 34
