NINTH SERIES.
73
without end," ii. 525 ; iii. 355 ; order of supplica-
tions in the Litany, iii. 188, 394 ; " Al men," and
" All men," Epistle for Wednesday before Easter,
287, 415, 474 ; tables for finding Easter, v. 281 ;
suppressed in 1645, vi. 205, 294 ; reprint of, vii.
126, 193 ; N. orM. in, 367 ; Morning and Evening
Prayer only, 409 ; Latin versions, 474 ; lines on
Latin, viii. 50 ; "Wicked," 120
Commons, driving the, in 1574, iv. 224
Commons, gates on, iv. 107, 155, 251, 405
Commons House of Parliament. See House of Commons.
Commonwealth arms in churches, xii. 194, 396
Company of miners, vii. 390, 497
Compass, its points used in describing position, x 5, 94
Compass window : compass ceiling, its meaning, x. 329, 517
Complain = to groan or creak from overstraining, vii. 387
Compotus of Bolton Abbey, 1290-1325, x. 86
Compound words, ix. 146
Comte de Paris, use of the title, x. 368, 390
Conan on how to read old registers, iii. 447
Concert, etymology of the word, x. 166
Concert rooms, Hanover Square, v. 493
Concordances to poets, xiii. 329
Cond, meaning of the word, x. 126, 235, 295
Condor on Abham, Devonshire, iii. 89
Conduits, old, of London, x. 421 ; xi. 73, 112, 189
Coney Hope Lane, St. Mary's Church in, xii. 170
Confectionery, ancient, called turnures, x. 149
Confessional, use of the, xi. 349
Confessionals in Polish churches, ix. 48
Congeries, early use of the term, iv. 46
Congreve and Lord Tennyson, parallel passages, xi. 336
Coningsby (Humphrey), of Hampton Court, co. Here- ford, vii. 349
Coniston, Lanes, sledges used for carrying slate at, x. 188
"Conjugal rights "= rites, iii. 358
Conjugate, use of the word, xi. 487
Connal (W.) on Keats : sloth, xi. 1 87
Conner (P. S. P.) on Cecil, its pronunciation, iii. 154. Curzon family, iii. 152. Hallingee, co. Chester, iii. 169. Haynes (Governor), his grandfather, vi. 88 ; vii. 415
Connett (W. W.) on ancient dogs, v. 269
Connexion and affection, false forms of the word, x; 203
" Conquering kings," in first line of hymn, viii. 363
Conservative as a political term, iv. 333 ; viii. 489 ; ix. 478 ; xi. 307
Conservative and Liberal: High and Low, viii. 150
Consett, mentioned in Baptist confession of faith, 1799, viii. 22
Consonants, double, in words, vi. 408, 496
Constable family of Battersea, i. 467
Constantine Pebble, Cornwall, xii. 506
Constantinople, church of St. Sophia at, viii. 79 ; and
derivation of Stamboul, xi. 68, 152, 213 'Constitutio Societatis Navium Bajonensium,' xi. 129
Consul of God, application of the sobriquet, xii. 506
Consumption, cure for, ii. 466, 515 ; iii. 57, 476
Contemporaries impersonated on the stage, ix. 224
Contents bills, earliest use, vi. 68
Contrast between 1344 and 1898, ii. 525
Contributors to ' N. & Q.,' obituary notices of, 1849-99
iv. 373, 411; to 1st S. i,, v.89 Convents, women chaplain in, x. 324 Conversation, Latin, x. 407, 452, 465 Convolvulus, morning glory, a variety of, vii. 209,
292, 417 Conway (Henry Seymour), 1721-95, his college, viii.
465, 529
Conway (Marshal), his letters, vi. 68 Cook (Eliza), reference wanted, x. 469 Cook (J. E.) on silhouettes of children, ii. 486 Cook (Capt. James) and John Broom, of Poole, vii. 48 Cooke family of Essex, ii. 88, 254, 314 ; iii. 74, 189 Cooke (Sir Charles), Sheriff, 1716-17, vii. 429 viii
19
Cooke (E.) on Hesketh family, viii. 64 Cooke (George), M.P. for Middlesex, i. 171 Cooke (Sir Thomas), Sheriff of London, 1692-3, ii. 187 ;
vii. 429 ; viii. 19, 149 Cooke (W. C.) on ' Burial of Sir John Moore,' xi. 214.
Met : points of the compass, x. 94. Retarded
germination of seeds, xi. 331
Cookery terms : joll, v. 69, 154 ; jipper, v. 208, 295 Cooling (J. A.) on "Capt. Rock," vii. 227 Cooling Castle, co. Kent, a singular right, iv. 105 Coolsail=wmdsail, iv. 65 Coombe (C. A.) on Grindleford Bridge, ii. 88 Coon song, origin of the term, xii. 269, 338 Coonda-oil : kunda-oil, its etymology, viii. 442 Cooper (A. L.) on battle of Seetabuldee, vii. 149
Cooper (Col. T.), vii. 168. Cowper family, vii. 8 Cooper (George), of Clarendon Park, Wilts, his death,
vii. 449
Cooper (Gilbert), his biography, ii. 147, 218 Cooper (B. C. J.) on English grammar, viii. 284 Cooper (Sidney), his 'My Life,' vi. 228 Cooper (Col. Thomas), vii. 168, 239, 353, 438 ; viii.
74 Cooper (Thompson) on E. G. K. Browne, i. 153.
Culamites, i. 378. Rutherforth (Dr. Thomas), i.
424. Scot (Robert), xi. 334. Templeman (Dr.
Peter), i. 125
Cooper's ' Athense Cantabrigienses, ' ix. 248 Co-operative trading, growth of the movement, vii.
Co-opt and co-option, authority for the words, i. 388 Coost, meaning of the word, vii. 445, 518 Cope (E. E.) on citizens of London, vi. 508. Coats of arms, v. 287. Cope (General Sir John), viii. 101. Cromwell (Oliver), his daughters, x. 289. Davison, co. Cumberland, vi. 428. Godfrey (Sir Edmund Berry), ix. 473. Haustead (Baron), v. 457. Henry, VII., vii. 110. Heraldic, vi. 170, 350. Heriot, x. 433. Mountford (Lord), v. 193. Parish registers, x. 428. Parry family, v. 132. Pewter marks, old, x. 416. Phipps family, x. 432. Preservation of silk banners, iv. 131. Registers in France, v. 516. Sampey of Boyle or Rossmoyle, xi. 209. Sergeant of the Catery, vii. 169. Tasborough, co. Suffolk, viii. 65. Trentham and Gower families, ix. 487. Vallence, Valance, or Valence, vi. 150 Wilkinson, Bishop of Chester, x. 448
