TENTH SERIES.
273
Moon, new : fortunate or unfortunate, v. 252.
November 5, x. 434. Pig : swine : hog, iv.
449. Pour, v. 329. Refrains, two popular,
viii. 435. Rise, active verb, ix. 427. Rush-
lights, x. 93, 135. Sardana, viii. 56. Sex
before birth, ii. 235. " Spanish Strapps " :
" Morbus Gallicus," xi. 116. Special constables,
vi. 418. Spellicans, ix. 16. Spelling changes,
vi. 450. Suicides buried in open fields, iv.
514. Tarot cards, v. 452. Twins, iii. 318.
Webster (Daniel), ii. 472. Wheel as symbol
of religion, iv. 250. Wine used at Holy Com-
munion, ix. 213
Street cries in 1696, vi. 434
Street names, London, iii. 181, 254 ; xi. 229 ; hyphens after, iv. 449, 515 ; transferred, vi. 36
Streets, London, origin of some, ix. 147
Streets, vanished and vanishing, v. 81, 136, 175, 221
' Streets of London,' lines in the play, iii. 428, 476
' Streets of London ' and ' Lights of London,' iv. 50
Stretton (Mrs. J. C. ), author of ' The Valley of a Hundred Fires,' viii. 149, 253, 313 ; ix. 54, 111
Strickland (W. W.) on Gipsies : Chigunnji, ii. 105
Stringer (C.) on Ainsworth and Thames Darrell, viii. 189
Stripping cows, phrase explained, xii. 409, 476
Stroaker-out, ghost-word, viii. 280
Strode (William), d. 1645, science anticipated in his ' Floating Island,' vi. 304
Strode (William), his Regiment of Foot, 1760, vi. 70, 112 ; xii. 210, 256
Stronach (G.) on Bacon and the drama, ii. 331. Bacon or Usher ? iii. 94, 316. Bacon's Apophthegms, viii. 78. Byron's ' Don Juan,' vi. 369. Elliot (Sir Gilbert), ii. 48. Jonson (Ben) and Bacon, iii. 94. " New facts regarding Shakespeare," i. 45. Shakespeare's scholar- ship, i. 33. Shakespeare's wife, ii. 389
Strong (Edward), Capt. Nares, and St. Paul's, xii. 365
Strong (Prof. H. A.) on Algarva, iii. 194. " An old woman went to market," iii. 10. Bacteria : early notice, v. 45. Beeswaxers, xi. 187. Brumby, yi. 470. Chaperoned, i. 92. Devon provincialisms, vi. 33. Dickens queries, i. 272. Economy, i. 38. Epitaph, ii. 13. French words of uncertain origin, iii. 222, 445. Goyle, iii. 475. ' He who knows not," i. 235. Latin lines, i. 314, 353. Latin pronunciation, vii. 108. Morale, i. 237. Most eloquent of ancient writers, iv. 393. Ossian, vi. 336. Palindrome, iii. 375. Prescriptions, ii. 356. Resp., iv. 50. 8anguis, its derivation, i. 515. Shakespeariana, iii. 184. Sothern's London residence, iii. 111. Stymie at golf, ix. 492. Virgil or Vergil ? iv. 309. Vixens and drunkenness, iii. 437 .'Strong (Hugh W.) on tackle-house, xii. 351 Strong (Col. O. H.) on regimental marches, x. 352.
Regiments at Boomplatz, ii. 251 Strugiiell surname, xi. 109 Struthius (Josephus), his 'Doctrine of Pulses,' ii.
108, 151
Strzygowski, pronunciation of his name, viii. 310 Stuart (Queen Mary) in Grant's ' Bothwell,' vi. 267.
See Mary, Queen of Scots.
Stuart, Earl of Traquair, his wives, xi. 170, 396 Stuart (Andrew), ' Letters on the Douglas Cause,'
iv. 85
Stuart (Arabella) and Highgate, x. 46, 93, 156 Stuart (Daniel and Peter), newspaper proprietors, iv. 125
Stuart (James), Old Pretender, his lying in state,
ii. 48
Stuart (Jane), Quaker princess buried at W r isbech, ii. 208, 294
Stuart (Lieut. -General Sir John), victor of Maida, i. 175 ; xi. 329
Stuart and Romanoff pedigree, iv. 108, 157, 197, 295
Stuart Kings, Court posts under, i. 107, 173, 198
Stuarts, their heiress, ii. 400
Stubbin (Commissary) and Landguard Fort, ix. 230
Stubbs or Stubbes (George), poet, and Dodsley, ix. 250 ; his biography, xii. 304
Stubbs (H.) on Archdeacon Philip Stubbs, xi. 49. Stubbs (Philip), xi. 33
Stubbs (J.), c. 1785, his marriages and descendants, v. 329
Stubbs (P.), author of ' Anatomy of Abuses,' x. 308 ; xi. 33
Stubbs (Archdeacon Philip), 1665-1738, portrait of, xi. 49
Stubbs (Robert) of Stamford, his biography, ix. 250
Stubbs (Sir T. W.), his biography, ii. 189 ; iii. 98
Student on final e in Chaucer, iv. 429 ; v. 36
Stukeley (Sir Lewis), his ' Petition,' 1618, iii. 428
Stukeley (Capt. Thomas), hero of old play, iii. 301, 342, 382
Stukeley family, xi. 487
Stumpy and Rowdy, origin of the names, x. 287
Sturges (A. J.) on ' Intellect and Valour of Great Britain,' x. 129 .
Sturmy or Esturmy family, vii. 209, 312 ; viii. 16, 73
Stuteville (Joan) and ladies riding sideways, viii. 168
Stutt family, iii. 448
Style, Old and New, ii. 128, 177, 266 ; xii. 473
Style, Townsend, and Rokewood families, v. 488
Stymie at golf, etymology of the word, ix. 370, 414, 492 ; x. 15, 112, 192
Submarines, torpedoes, and rifled cannon in Napoleon's time, iii. 89, 111
Subsidy Rolls, Tudor, vii. 68
Subterraneous Exhibition, Strand, c. 1843, viii. 86, 174
Suck-bottle : feeding-bottle, the words, viii. 190. 256, 355
Suckets : sunkets, origin of the words, xii. 443
Suckling (Mrs. F. H.) on Thomas Bainbridge, xi. 69. Cold Harbour Lane, ix. 68. Court Leet, viii. 413. Cresset stones, vi. 155. Eliza- beth of Bohemia, xii. 292. Funeral garlands, vi. 155. Gatehouse and Rumbold families, ix. 351. Giffords of King Somborne, Hamp- shire, viii. 489. Goldsmid (Sir Isaac), xi. 89. Henley (George), ix. 141 ; x. 192. Holden family, vii. 233. " Idle Dick Norton," vii. 168, 416. Lame-dog poem, vii. 89. Luther pictures, x. 350. Norman Court, Hampshire, viii. 345. Palmerston and the poacher, vi. 141. Pightle : pikle, v. 470. St. Edith, vi. 29, 91, 513
Suckling (Sir John), use of the word pallat, vii. 247, 414 ; and Ben Jonson, xii. 345
Sudlow (H. E.) on Sudlow family, viii. 310
Sudlow family, viii. 310, 476
Suetonius and Swift, literary parallel, x. 365
Suffolk (Duke of), 1450, and Duchess of Gloucester, i. 209
Suffolk (Henry Grey, Duke of), his remains, i. 47
Suffolk (Glanville, Earl of), v. 213
