Notes and Queries, Jan. 31, 1963.
INDEX.
543
Prideaux (W. F.) on St. Pancras borough arms, 338
Sale of the old Prince of Wales's Theatre, 232
Sedley family, 286
'The Soul's Errand,' 253
West Bourne, 16
Whitmore ( I ady), 395 Prideaux (VV. B. B.) on Hebrew incantations, 78, 355
Latin conversation, 452
Lord's Prayer in verse, 272 Prime Ministers, Irish and Scotch, 302, 376 Prince of Wales's Theatre, old, its sale and history
64, 176, 232
Pristinensis Episcopua, Robert, D.G., 88, 212 Prodigal Son as Sir Charles Grandison, 487 Pronunciation, of English letters, 48 ; Greek, 75 of
ng, 266, 393
Proverbs and Phrases :
Arising out of, 107
Astonish the natives, 95
Babies in the eyes, 56, 195, 299
Beatific vision, 95, 177, 355, 436
Box Harry, 13, 98
By gar, 457
Circular joys, 32 ' Embarras des richesses, 367, 475
Gentleman from Ohio, 128
Grass widow, 205
Hop the twig, 16
Hoping against hope, 63, 196
If the ice bears a man before Christmas, 506
In an interesting condition, 73
Keep your hair on, 33, 156, 279
Le bon temps ou nous e"tions si malheureux, 497
Leaps and bounds, 113
Lee oers for meddlers, and crutches for wild ducks, 307, 475
Man in the street, 107
Not half, 385, 471
Odour of sanctity, 298, 358
Only too thankful, 13, 151, 171
Policy of pin-pricks, 37'2, 412, 518
Praise is the best diet, 392
Put his clog on his dial, 303
Quite a few, 208
Returning thanks, 26, 79
Hock-bottom prices, 26, 154
Sixes and sevens, 55, 95
Taste of the potato, 270, 331
To eat cherries with princes, 428, 470
To the nines, 387, 456
Tout lasse tout casse tout passe, 314
Upwards of, 38, 138
What has posterity done for us ? 309, 415, 472
Whipping the cat, 205, 298, 455
Ye gods and little fishes ! 77, 114 Proverbs in Herbert's ' Jacula Prudentum,' 113 Psalter, the metrical, 54 Pulpit in chapter-house, 347, 437 ' Punch,' a reference, 386 Punishment, eternal, and Jews, 229, 334 Purcell family, 287, 386 Purcell (H.), lines on, 107 ' Purcbas his Pilgrimes,' 1625, 109 Puzzled on "Nebular hypothesis," 326
Q
Q. (A.) on national flag, 118
Q. (A. N.) on British Academy, 161
Hymn on the birth of King Edward VII. 30 Quakers in Kent, history of, 246 Quant (J.), 23 May, 1791, in Prayer Book, 76 Quarrell (W. H.) on Branstill Castle, 149
Dandy-cart, 252 Experts, 331
French-christen, 327
Maule (Mr. Justice) misquoted, 365
Prayers to the point, 325
Quaint epitaph, 390
Sexton's tombstone, 373 Quick= Italian iron, 85
"Quiz," Junior, identification of, 247, 354, 436 Quotations :
A-sailing by the night, 8
After wearisome toil and much sorrow, 149
All tears are vain, 367
And though these lines should only line port- manteaus, 474
Beaucoup de personnes voudraient savoir, m&ia peu de'sirent apprendre, 127
Behind each cloui the sun is always shining, 309, 455 J
But ah ! Maecenas is yclad in claye, 149, 251
Call us not weeds, 360
Care, vale, sed npn aeternum, care, valeto, 48
C'est que je vois les flots sombres, 347
Coin is the sinews of war, 307, 356
D'un chien, ou d'un rat, 208, 250
Et in Arcadia ego, 80
Faith, Hope, and Love were questioned, 107, 211
First love is a rank exotic, 68
Fresh woods and pastures new, 220
Here and here alone, 268
I shall pass through this world but once, 67
If there were no God, 100
In matters of commerce the fault of the Dutch, 168, 270
Measure, thy life by loss instead of gain, 268
Nemo me impune lacesset, 95
Never assert what you do not know, 248
Not they who doomed, 269
Often have I seen, 208, 296, 390
Peace, retrenchment, and reform, 348, 412, 496
Ploughing his lonely furrow, 11
Prospicimus modo, 12
Qui faculam prefers, Phileros, quse nil opus nobis 218
Relic of early days ! my casual hand, 109
Religion of all sensible men, 209, 271
Scd laeva in parte mamillse, 488
She of the open soul and open door, 47
Sithence no fairy lights, 127
Gapertr @oi)Qtlv iraai, 36
The birds awoke her with their morning song, 268
The old man clogs our earliest years, 268
There fell a flute when Ganymede went up, 268
Thin red line, 40
Thirty days hath September, 206, 279, 331, 377
We all have waking visions ; I have mine, 386
