126
GENERAL INDEX.
28, 334, 394. Horne-Tooke (John), vii. 509.
H6tel Moras (otherwise Biron), Paris, xii. 89.
Humby (Mrs.), actress, iii. 288. Italian artists,
modern, iii. 38. James (John), architect, viii.
5 ; ix. 127. Keelhaul : cobkey : ' mor-
ryoune," viii. 54. ' King Nutcracker,' iv. 508.
Kirby (Richard), architect, v. 232. Kirkstead
Chapel, Lines, vii. 446. Lambs in Great
Russell Street, ix. 37. London statues and
memorials, ix. 364. Louis Philippe's landing
in England, vi. 133. Lutyens (E. A.), painter,
viii. 276. Macnab legend, xi. 492. Mal-
herbe's ' Stances a Du Perrier, xii. 38. Meaux
Abbey, vii. 134. Melbourne (Lord) and
Thackeray, x. 387. Milton relic, x. 388.
Milton's house in Aldersgate Street, x. 404.
Mink, its meaning, viii. 27. Moore (Albert) and
the ' D.N.B.,' viii. 46, 317. Napoleon on the
Undaunted, vi. 287, 376. Napoleon's carriage,
vii. 393. Nothing, vi. 397. Pecchio (Count
Giuseppe), ix. 307. Pennethorne (Sir James)
and ' Saturday Review,' iv. 506. Pinchbeck
family, iv. 33. " Politica del carci6fo," viii.
290. " Pull one's leg," vii. 164. Rigadoon,
ii. 65. Schopenhauer in English, xii. 115.
Shakespeariana, v. 465. Small parishes, iii. 331 .
Songs, Early Victorian, xi. 237. ' Sur la
Pierre blanche ' : Philopatris, xii. 229. Talman
(J.), architect, vii. 206. Talman (W.), and
Hampton Court Palace, vii. 395. Tammany, ix .
126. Tanner = sixpence, x. 50. Tennyson (A.
and F.), sonnets by, vii. 89. Thackeray :
Roundabout Papers, xii. 33. Totter-out : jag,
viii. 475. Towers of silence, iv. 264. Vanish-
ing London, v. 165. Virgil, '^neid,' I. 462,
vi. 110. Vulliamy (Benjamin), x. 365
Hebdomadary, use of the word, v. 44, 91
Heber (Bishop Reginald), ' Palestine,' parallel passages, i. 69 ; ballad by, v. 184, 253 ; " Only man is vile," xii. 206, 256, 297
Heber (Richard), his library, xii. 228
Hebrew coins with lions on the reverse, viii. 17
Hebrew inscriptions on seals, ix. 110
' Hebrew Maiden's Answer to the Crusader,' vii. 269, 394, 413, 516
Hebrew tradition regarding Cain and Ham's wife, iv. 429
Hecateus, his description of the Britons, v. 308, 417
Heckstall (Brooke), Rector of SS. Anne and Agnes, vi. 30 ; x. 148 ; xii. 247, 354
Hedgehog, a ship, c. 1545, vii. 308
Hedge-sparrow, called Betty, vii. 469
Hedin (Sven), his account of ice-splitting, vii. 114
Heech, the word in Court Roll, 1604, i. 29, 75
Heelis (John Loraine), his death, ii. 100
Heelis ( J. L.) on " Better the day, better the deed," i. 448. Chateaubriand, relic of, i. 165. Napo- leon's power of awaking, i. 446. Russian pre- diction, i. 445
Heenvliet, Dutch ambassador, and Lord Wotton's daughter, vii. 130, 175
Heidelberg matriculation register, v. 368 ; vi. 354
Heifer in Keas's ' Grecian Urn,' iii. 464
Heighway (W.) on Heighway family, x. 490
Heighway family, x. 490
Heine, his legend of Council of Basle, i. 8, 397 ; and Balzac, a coincidence, x. 109
Helder (Edward), mythical pall-bearer of Shake- speare, iii. 204
Helena (Queen) in London, i. 29
Helga on Anne Plantagenet, Duchess of Exeter,
vii. 149. Arden as a feminine name, ii. 368.
Batrome, i. 252, 378. " Bisk," i. 138. Caro-
line (Queen), her trial, i. 127. Charles the
Bold, i. 232. Charles V. on languages, i. 227.
Christian names, curious, i. 236 ; ii. 375.
Eleanor, daughter of Edward I., vii. 229.
Eleanor of Castile : her tomb, vii. 8. Fair Maid
of Kent, i. 289 ; ii. 59. Fotheringay, ii. 128.
Grant (Barbara), ii. 327. Gytha, mother of
Harold II., iv. 168. Harold II. and Royal
Houses of England, Denmark, and Russia, iv.
188. Hell, Heaven, and Paradise, ii. 355.
James I. of Scotland, his daughters, i. 507.
Kent (Duke of), his children, vii. 48. Links
with the past, i. 325. Lowry, vi. 248. Mary,
Queen of Scots, her descendants, ii. 6 ; James
Grant on, vi. 267. Penn's ' Fruits of Solitude,'
i. 275. " Quice," i. 126. Richard II., his arms,
vii. 250. Romanoff and Stuart pedigree, iv.
197. Royal family, i. 127. St. Barbara's
emblems, xii. 168, 258. Three-candle folk-
fore, vi. 508. Touching wood, vi. 130, 230.
Victoria (Queen), of Spain, name-day, vii. 30
Heliodorus, ' Histoire -3Gthiopiqve,' tr. by Amyot,
ii. 508
Hell, Peter Abelard's vision of, v. 169 Hell in place-names, i. 46, 94, 156, 245, 332 ;
ii. 354, 533
Hell-Fire Club, Edinburgh, v. 90 Hell-Fire Club, Medmenham Abbey, xii. 467 Helm (W. H.) on H., its use or omission, ii. 535.
Stumps (Bill), his mark, vii, 489 Helmer (W. B.) on Conyers, iii. 489 Helmer on Bowes Castle, Yorkshire, v. 295 Helmerow (W. B.) on Barnes : origin of name, v. 308, 472. Kipling family, vi. 78. Yates family, vi. 374
Helmet of gold at Madrid, vi. 308 Helmingham Hall, Suffolk, drawbridges at, xii.
148
Helper, feudal, use of the word, iv. 469 Helston, " Furry Dance " at, i. 333 Helvellyn, etymology of the name, iii. 287 Hemans (Mrs.) and ' The Hebrew Mother,' viii.
446 Hemingford Abbats, inscription to John Hildesley
at, i. 414
Hemming (R.) on Byron : Biron, ii. 50. Cooper
(Thomas), iii. 415. George III.'s daughters,
v. 37. " Jan Kees," v. 111. Moke, a donkey,
vii. 415
Hemming ( William ) = Sisson Stevens, iii. 349 ;
iv. 157 Hempel (C. F.), of Cheyne Row, Chelsea, his
crucibles, iii. 307
Hems (H.) on All Fools' Day, iii. 286. Ancaster, x. 455. Bandy Leg Walk, x. 438. Banner or flag, v. 493. Bastinado as a military punish- ment, x. 397. Bathurst (Lord), and highway- man, iv. 415. Bells, v. 34. Blandina, v. 517. ' Bloody warriors," iii. 486. Bosting : kevel, xii. 76, 298. Brass as a surname, ix. 358. Breakspear (Nicholas), xi. 70. Brokeri- selde, xi. 58. Bunyan and Milton genealogies, viii. 15. Canopied pews, xi. 272. Children's action game, viii. 206. Chippendale (T. and W.) , vii. 37. Christmas custom in Somersetshire, iii. 86. Church towers and smuggled goods, xi. 238. Churchyard cough, vii. 156. Clement's Inn sundial, vi. 117. Coop, to trap, iv. 296. Copenhagen House, iv. 295. Copes and cope- chests, v. 254. Creeling the bridegroom, vii.