NINTH SERIES.
249
Smith (E.) on Dunwich or Dunmow, a bishop's see,
x. 44, 312. Yttingaforda, ix. 426 Smith (F. G.) on sweepstakes, its meaning, v. 464 Smith (G. C. M.)on ' Eikon Basilike ' motto, xi. 497.
" My lodging is on the cold ground," iv. 397, 505 Smith (G. G.) on bottled ale, vii. 412. Clifford's Inn, ix. 389. Cucking stool or ducking stool, x. 157. Flowering Sunday, x. 57. "Prospicimus modo," viii. 445. Verses by Earl of Norfolk, iv. 541 Smith (George Murray), his death, vii. 300 ; and
authors, 307
Smith (H.) on 'Journal of a Tour by Juan de Vega,' xii. 387 Morwood (Mr. Vernon S.), vii. 89. Novels with the same title, xi. 88. Powell (Foster), pedestrian, v. 436. Eichmond (Margaret, Countess of), i. 31
Smith (Rev. John B.), poet, his biography, i. 248 Smith (J. de Berniere) on Japanese monkeys, xi. 76. ' Lyra Apostolica,' xi. 297. Marian hymn, viii. 468. "Moss-covered bucket," ix. 257 Smith (J. E.) on 'Hamlet,' I. i. 115 sq., ix. 342 Smith (J. F.), novelist, v. 377, 459 ; vi. 14, 74 Smith (M. E.) on hooligan, vii. 48 Smith (N.) on Wordsworth queries, xii. 88 Smith (Sir Nicholas), of Devon, M.P., his descend- ants, viii. 283, 373 ; ix. 193 ; x. 353, 491 Smith (R.) on last war bow, iii. 383 Smith (Richard), surgeon of Bristol, his biography,
vii. 169 Smith (Richard), ol. 1675, his library, ix. 347, 433
his book sale, xi. 241, 282
Smith (Richard Horton) on " Coute que coute," ii. 425. Epitaph, well-known, ii. 41. "Lead, kindly Light," Latin rendering, x. 425. " Mending or ending," ii. 424. Pamela : Pamela, xii. 141. Par- simony, iv. 285. Quotations wanted, xii. 148 Smith (Robert), Yorkshire squire, i. 288 Smith (R. W.) on Thomas Waite, x. 188 Smith (Sir Thomas), 1556-1609, of Parson's Green ix
29, 132, 373
Smith (Rev. W.), his biography, xi. 348 Smith (W.B.) on Chavasse family, vii. 48 Smith (W. F.) on claret and vin-de-grave, ii. 156 Smith families, some scattered members, i. 282, 352 Smith's Folly at Dover, iv. 34 Smith, Payne & Smith, old banking firm, x. 27, 114,
Smithers (C. G.) on Robert Dodsley, x. 272; xi. 173. Eruption at Krakatoa, vi. 232. "Good penny- worth," iv. 522. "Neither fish, nor flesh, nor good red herring," v. 125. "Ship" Hotel, Green- wich, xii. 431
Smithers (Richard), murdered 1820, vi. 344
Smithfield, a, its meaning, vi. 389, 458
Smithfield, West, Early English doorway at, i. 424
Smoak=to twig, to find out, iii. 406 ; iv. 78, 215, 355
Smock marriages, v. 323 ; xii. 146, 214, 314
Smokables, new word, iv. 246, 294
Smoke=to twig, to find out, iii. 406 ; iv. 78, 215, 355
Smoking a cobbler, its meaning, vii. 509
Smollett (Dr. Tobias), death and burial, i. 201, 309, 510; original of Squire Gawkie in ' Roderick Ran- dom,' xii. 205
Smous=Jew, its origin, vi. 409, 493 ; vii. 131, 298
Smuggling and Folkestone, xi, 9
Smyth (Bishop), founder of Brasenose, vii. 92, 157,
235, 298
Smyth (E. C.) on envelopes, xii. 397, 490
Smyth (H.) on inconsistencies of tense, x. 7. Loon- slatt, xi. 232. Seneschal, xi. 248. Skeat's ' Concise Dictionary,' xi. 377. Stoning the wren, ix. 234. Sweepstakes, use of the word, v. 336. Thackeray and 'Vanity Fair,' xi. 296
Smyth (Lady), portrait and biography, i. 187, 252
Smyth-Stuart (B. Wentworth), 1681-1745, x. 28
Smythe-Palmer (Dr. A.) on ghetto, viii. 349
Smythies family, xi. 68, 196, 238
Snacks, its meanings, iii. 346
Snagge (Sir T. W.) on oaken coffins, xii. 388, 455
Snakes, antipathy to horsehair, xi. 349, 432
Snakes of Aberdare, papular nickname, vi. 67
Snape Castle, Co. York, its history, iv. 68, 150
Sneezing folk-lore, ii. 55
Snell (F. S.) on cope and mitre, ii. 35
Snell (K. E.) on two coins, i. 268
Sneyd (G.) on Dutton family, vii. 174, 433. Guild merchants of Shrewsbury, 1231, vi. 508
Sni, dialect word, i. 17 ; ii. 11
Snicket, its meaning, vii. 348, 512 ; viii. 52, 150
Sniper, its meaning, iii. 138 ; iv. 543
Sniping, early use of the word, xi. 308, 434
Snob=cobbler, vi. 46, 131
Snode family and arms, iii. 370, 452
Snodgrass surname, ix. 366, 496 ; x. 71
Snow family of Hendon, i. 408
Snow-feathers in folk-lore, viii. 403, 494
Snowball (J. B.) on Snowball family, x. 307
Snowball family of Northumberland and York, x. 307, 453
Snowdon: Knockers' Llyn and Llyn Coblynau, ix. 229, 353
Snuff, defence of, vii. 24
Snuff-box, inscriptions on, xii. 429, 495
Snuff-taking in Great Britain, viii. 519
Sny. See Sni.
" So pleased," the phrase, i. 188, 315
Soam= horse-load, iv. 208, 277
Sober, its use as a verb, i. 388
"Societas aurata," use of the term, xi. 148
Societies, historical, iii. 228
Society of the Port Royal, account of, viii. 224
Sock : to sock=to thrash, iv. 539 ; v. 53, 97
Socrates, a saying of, viii. 339, 410
Socrates on Portland vase, viii. 225
Sod-widow, origin of the word, vii. 268 ; German equivalent for, viii. 308
So-ho, origin of the word, iii. 117
Soho, Greek Church in, and its vicinity, ii. 2, 75 ; taverns in, 1740-60, vii. 487; viii. 94, 151 ; Dry- den's house in, viii. 262 ; Marat's residence in, xii. 7, 109, 175,235, 293,451
Soho Square, removal of statue of Charles II. from, vii. 209 ; xii. 336, 391, 514
Soissons, the vase of, v. 477; vi. 34
Solar myths, viii. 63
Soldier ancestors, v. 496 ; vi. 3j), 132 ; vii. 353
Soldier on army reform, vi. 325
Soldiers, special literature for, v. 2, 105 ; vi. 266 ; English, at the battle of Colenso, v. 285 ; pet names for, ib.', their 'bacca, 332; nicknamed "lobsters,"