132
GENERAL INDEX.
xii. 272. "Coming out of the little end of the
horn," iv. 156. Dutch and English manners in
seventeenth century, vi. 506. English newspaper,
earliest, xii. 70. Fly-leaf inscriptions, i. 166.
Funeral cards, vii. 291. Implement, domestic,
ii. 92. Iron-making industry in America, xii. 266.
Lowestoft china, v. 157. Measures of capacity,
xii. 344. Neapolitan marvels : Virgilius, xii. 470.
Pigeon cure, v. 226. " Rackstrow's old man," v.
366. Sam Savill's soul, x. 445. Smoak:=to twig,
iv. 215. "Spotted negro boy," vi. 55. Steam
engine, its early history, v. 135. Stuart or Steward
(Lady Arabella), ii. 283. " They say. What say
they? Let them say," vi. 56. "Too too," the
phrase, ii. 345. Washington (George), his sex,
xii. 86
Hodgskin (Thomas), his biography, x. 67
Hodgson (Gr. B.) on first halfpenny newspaper, iv. 526
Hodgson (J. C.) on Charles Peter Dartiquenave, vi. 269. Northern fighters at Flodden, v. 126. Wid- drington (Capt. E.), of Felton, x. 187
Hodgson (Rev. Thomas), his biography, x. 307
Hog, etymology of the word, ix. 305, 411
Hogan (J. F.) on corroboree, xi. 158. Shakespeare's religion, xii. 74. Vancouver, ix. 34
Hogarth (William), his ' March to Finchley,' i. 244, 375; 'Man loaded with Mischief,' 269, 353; his ' Sigismunda,' v. 74; and mercy to animals, viii. 42 ; and S. Wesley, xi. 308
Hogarth's House, Chiswick, its threatened demolition, vii. 386 ; viii. 24
Hogenstore : Hognor bread, iii. 265
Hogg (James) and the ' Chaldee MS.,' i. 166, 272, 419 ; use of the words waik, wene, and maike, xi. 249
Hoggeners money, iii. 265
Hogmanay, its derivation, i. 384
Hognel or Hognayle money, v. 287, 459 ; vi. 56 ; ix. 115; xi. 138
Hognor bread, iii. 265
Hohenswangau, origin of the name, iv. 128
Hokeday, its etymology, i. 287 ; ii. 92. See Hocktide.
Holbein (Hans), the elder, his portraits, xii. 48, 135, 331
Holbein (Hans), the younger, his portrait of ' Reski- mer, a Cornish Gent.,' xii. 169, 276, 512
Holbein Gateway in Whitehall, v. 27, 320
Holborn, its etymology, i. 48
Holborn, High, improvements in, ii. 182, 252, 334
Holborn to the Strand, notes on locality, ii. 81, 198
Holborn Casino, account of the, xii. 127, 195
Holden (Lieut.-Col. R.) on Holden Cruttenden, vii. 369
Holden (R. M.) on portrait of an officer, xi. 67, Scot (R.), xi. 268
Holford (Dame Elizabeth), her biography, i. 208, 371 458
Holgate (Clifford Wyndham), his death, xi. 360
Holland (Counts 01), ii. 468 ; iii. 31, 93
Holland (H.), verses in memory of Queen Elizabeth,
xii. 4
Holland (J. ) on song wanted, ii. 8 Holies Street, Cavendish Square, No. 24, the birth
place of Byron, v. 412 Hollicke or Holleck, Tottenham, its history, ix. 403
Soiling Day =5 January, iii. 108, 173
3ollingshead (J.) on Hoxton and its madhouses, iv.
416
BEollingsworth (Alfred Johnston), author, viii. 123 Eollington Church, Sussex, its dedication, ii. 196,
363 Holloway (Sir Richard), Knt., circa 1628-1700, his
biography, vi. 466
Eolloway, "Blind George of," i. 168 EColloway, Upper, manor house at, i. 81, 236 EEolme (Robert), of Wearmouth=Anne Middleton,
ix. 129
EEolme (S.) on burial-places of peers, x. 149 ; Dry- wood, xii. 327
Eolme family of Holme Hall, x. 88 Bolmes (I. M.) on Bayswater and Bayard, i. 293 Holmes (R. R.) on arms wanted, vi. 372. "Bull and Last," vii. 331. Heraldic, vi. 258. "Mela Britaunicus," i. 316 Holmes (Walter), his biography, v. 27 Holms (W.) on an engraving, ii. 128 Holsworthy and De Bathe families, vi. 269 ; viii. 20 Holt, reintroduction of the word, ii. 378 Holt family at Winchester, ix. 164, 294 Holt family of Wigan, x. 508 Holy Communion, substitute for bread, iii. 427, 498 ;
iv. 273, 384, 448, 508 Holy See and Italian bankers, x. 128 Holy Trinity, Minories, its history, iii. 146 Holy Trinity Brotherhood, A-ldersgate, its register,
iii. 269
Holy Well in the Strand, iv. 86, 96 Holyoake (G. J.) on Philip James Bailey, x. 349. Chartists, disappearing, ix. 144, 251, 496; x. 171. Jingo, viii. 63. ' N. & Q.,' its uses, xi. 46. Quaritch (B.), v. 116. Watsons, two James, iii. 185 Holyrood, pictures in the Long Gallery at, x. 366 Holy well, Hunts, its history, vi. 210, 294 Holy well Street, Strand, relics of, vii. 13, 115 Home = whom, vii. 286, 374 Home (John), Charles Wesley, and George Lillo,
thought coincidence, viii. 402, 492 ; ix. 51, 313 Home (Hon. William), his biography, vi. 349 Home or Hume family, xi. 327 Home Alley, London. See Home Alley. Homer and omer, confusion between the words, xii.
104
Homer, resemblance between ' Iliad' and ' Odyssey,' i. 126; and the real tineas, ii. 444; and Jewish rites, ii. 525 ; iii. 269 ; and Mr. Lang, xii. 24 Homeric horses fed on wheat, xii. 166 Homily, change in meaning of the word, xi. 26 Homoeopathy and Thackeray, x. 63, 132, 197, 329 Hone (N.) on Manor Court Rolls : of Bradford and
Wilsden, Yorks, ix. 289 ; list of, x. 409 Hone (William), his burial-place, vii. 408, 498 ; viii.
129 ; his publications, xi. 309, 414 Honest and honestly, use of the words, i. 427 Honest epitaphs, x. 197, 306, 375 ; xi. 178, 189, 397;
xii. 356
Hongkong, its name, i. 348, 398 ; ii. 38 Honi, its spelling, ii. 366 Honky-tonk = low groggery, i. 128 Honorificabilitudinitas, use of the word, ix. 243, 371 f 494 ; x. 52, 155, 374
