Madame St. Eminere,' use of the word, viii. 32 Eliot (Grace Dalrymple) and Elizabeth, daughter of James I., books dealing with, x. 372 Elizabeth (Princess), "refined intrigante," ix. 51, 134 66 Elizabeth (Queen), her letter of warrant permitting torture, i. 407; and the Marian burnings, 429; her exclamation, Stop the Smithfield fires, ii. 191; her palace at Enfield, 361, 384, 404, 423, 440, 527, 536; iii. 257; and Sir Walter Raleigh at Sandgate, v. 98, 273; vi. 20; Inns of Court in reign of, 252, 298; Reference to her wooers, 67; statue, St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, viii. 294, 317; and the French ambassador, ix. 11, 56; and the saying I am Richard II, know ye not that,” xi.. 351, 419; possible pretenders to her crown, xii. 229; Wished she had her froggy swimming once more in the Thames," the reference, 434 Elizabethan books, hidden names in dedications, vi. 10, 44 "Emma and Henry," reference to, in Jane Austen's Persuasion," xii. 233 Emmerich Joseph von Breitbach-Bürreschiem. 335 En and Cu, surnames of, 1485, iii, 296 Enamel, medieval work on the making of, iii. 169, 253, 311 Encyclopædia Brittanica, additional article on Russian art suggested, vi. 108 Enfield, the Grammar School at, ii. 361, 384, 404, 423, 527; Queen Elizabeth's palace at, 361, 384, 404, 423, 440, 527, 536; iii. 257 Engadine, English visitors in the 17th century, 468 England with France, ancient, arms of, iii. 419, 485; iv. 31, 61 Elizabethan poets in 'A Mausolean Lament,' England, Germany and the dye industry, c. vi. 32, 137 of Ell-room, use of the word, xii. 432, 498 Ellis (W.), engraver, 1747-1802, vi. 40, 299 Ellison (John and Christopher), Westminster scholars, xi. 131 Elliston (R. W.), lines on his monument, ii. 227 Elliston (Robert William), his epitaph, v. 63, 135; place of education, 135, 193, 216, 250 Elmes family, whereabouts of MS. wanted, v. 320 Elphinstone (Hon. Margaret Mercer), married Comte de Flahault in 1817, biography, iv. 131, 169 Elrington (Sir John) and Edward IV's expedi- Ely Abbey: "Oet Olla" in records of, x. 491 Emblem of the Welsh nation, xii. 189, 237, 335 (corrigendum 360), 396, 455 Emerald, alleged love of chastity, i. 125, 197, 291 Emeritus,' use of the title, xii. 310 " Emerson (Ralph, Waldo), elucidation of his English Traits,' v. 234, 275, 302, 327; vi. 9, 73, 228, 257, 276, 297; vii. 19, 31, 57, 114, 130, 428, 472; viii. 15, 32, 117, 299; ix. 134, 196, 275; and Dr. Johnson, x. 167 Emery (John), his songs, x. 468 Emigrants to America from Devon and Cornwall, 1630, xii. 334, 378 England and Scotland, delimitation of boundary between, vi. 130 England, Venetian account of, 1497, iii. 50, 135 English army slang as used in the Great War. of at Boulogne, records births, marriages and deaths, v. 181 English Conquest of Ireland' (Expugnatio Hibernica'), English translation made, c. 1420, iii. 495 English dictionaries, ix. 11, 54 66 Mrs. Gamp's," xi. 488, 537; xii. 99 English Prayer Book printed at Verdun, 1810, i. 176 English prisoners in France in 1811, i. 176, 434 English pronunciation of Latin, order for, i. 248, 353 English railings in America, ix. 130 141 English writers: dates of birth and death, ix. 371, 435 56 Englishman's home is his castle," legal truth of the saying," i. 509; ii. 17, 59, 218, 277 Engraving, ancient method of, x 186 Engravings: Of old soldier, na of artist wanted, viii. 410; views of Nelson's i Seat,' vi. 109; war scenes, iii. 505; small mezzotint, c. 1829, i. 126 Enigmas: Come and commiserate, xii. 394; in verse, We rule the world, we letters 5," jii. 219; iv. 110 Enigmas of Luberius,' information wanted, iv. 49 Enlistment as a birthday celebration, i. 449 Ensigns in the Royal Navy, date of introduction, i. 14 66 Enslaved," earliest use of word, ix, 196 Ensor (H.), artist, i. 227 Entertainments in London to "four Indian kings," 1710, ii. 304, 397 66 Entick (Rev. John) and William Dodd, xi. 58 Entire," brewers' use of the word, i. 447, 519 Envelopes with embossed stamps in 1818, xi. 9 EO, game of chance, explained, iv. 176 Epheds," meaning of the word, ii. 509 Ephesus and Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors,' ii. 345 Epictetus, translation of lines ascribed to, in Johnson's Anthologia Græca,' v. 10, 49 Haud temere antiquas mutat Vasconia voces, i. 67, 130, 193, 454 Nature sometimes forgives but forgets, xii. 432 Rear me not, traveller, iv. 130 never The Picture plac'd the busts between, iii. 379 When Henry the Eighth left the Pope in On Harriet Mellon's marriage with Thomas On the death of Queen Charlotte, x. 372 On Twinings in the Strand, xi. 31, 75 Epigrammatists, names and death-dates wanted, Episcopal churches, nineteenth century, vii. 310 Episcopus Recreensis," origin of title wanted, v. 238 Epitaphs: Abingdon (John), coachman, viii. 239; Albery (James), vii. 416; Alexander (Cardinal), vii. 131, 195; Aubrey (Rev. Thomas), v. 290; Billinge (William), viii. 211, 260, 335; ix. 194; Clerk of the Crowre in the Northern Countyes, vi. 189; Collins (William), ix. 210; Finmore and Willis at North Hinksey, i. 26, 298; Fleete (Rev. William), at Selworthy, iv. 324; Franklin (Benjamin), viii. 433; Hall (John), two centenarians named, iv. 156; Holland (Rev. Thomas), ix. 430; Jones (Capt.), traveller, ix. 90, 171; Keats, xi. 411; Miles (George), | blacksmith, viii. 368; Norton (Anne, Lady), at Newington-next-Sittingbourne, iv. 323; Pierce (Thomas), ix. 194; Quelche (Ralph and Jane), viii. 409; Routledge (George), viii. 318; Routleigh (George), viii. 211, 260, 318; ix. 59; Salter (Will), coachman, viii. 148, 196; Shallcross (Philip), animal lover, v. 290; Shrapnel (Lieut.-General Henry), iv. 129, 171; Stokes (Amelia Mary), acrostic, iv. 251; Sturgeon (William), iv. 120; Sylke (William), c. 1485, v. 152, 241; Vanbrugh's (Sir John), vii. 511; Webb (Lewis), viii. 409; for Baron Wesbury, i. 10, 18, 95; Westbury, (Lord), ix. 272, 316; Whittington (Sir Richard), xi. 247; Wilson (Mrs. Sophia), in Ceylon, v. 37 Epitaphs Badulla, Ceylon, v. 37, 78, 167; Benson Church, Oxon, viii. 409; ix. 175; Berkshire, V. 182; Bolsover Churchyard, Derbyshire, ix. 139; Boulogne, Protestant cemetery, v. 181; Brigstock, Northants, i. 387; Carnarvon, Conway church, vii. 207; Church Stretton, Salop, vii. 447; Exeter Cathedral, v. 152, 241, 273; Glencorse, Midlothian, ix. 10;. Haddiscoe Churchyard, Suffolk, viii. 148, 196; Llanerchaeron of the Lewis family, ii. 307; London and suburban graveyards, old, ii. 308, 377, 456; Lowestoft Churchyard, viii. 409, 433; Ludlow Churchyard, Suffolk, viii. 148, 196; Lydford Churchyard, Devon, viii. 211, 318; ix. 59; Lynton, xi. 129; Mylor Churchyard, i. 347; New Alresford, ix. 369; Paignton Parish Church, ix. 350; Tetbury Church, Glos., x. 170, 254; Tobago, vii. 148; Walton Churchyard, Liverpool, viii. 368; Wath Parish Church, ix. 350; St. Helen's Church, York, 1767, xii. 170 Epitaphs: American soldiers (War, 1914-18), v. 36; appropriate, xi. 68; Bibliography of, v. 68, 129, 161, 192, 218, 274; curious Christian (Rome), v. 314; vi. 118; day of week on which death took place mentioned, vii. 447, 487; ix. 47; enigmatical, xii. 132, 178; on a parrot, iii. 506; on a sampler, xi. 272; slave at Windermere, iv. 323; slaves, v. 26, 81; on sportsmen, x. 273; superphosphate, its introducer, v. 289; watchmakers, ix. 59, 139, 194 Epitaphs: A little Tea, one leaf I did not steal, vi. 66, 112 A simple Israelite here lies, ii. 83 As I was riding on the road, iv. 324 Beauty and wit strove each in vain, vi. 213 By those for whom he lived he died, vi. 272, 299, 317 Desirable bachelor, vii. 389 Epitaphs: Grudge not my laurel, rather blesse that He dismissed Hell with costs, ix. 272, 816 And died with nothing done, vii. 416 He struggled bravely to complete for some one else this stone, iii. 296 He swore all's true, yet here he lies, ix. 90 Here lie my old Limbs-my Vexation ends, iv. 108 Here lies Sir John Guise, 1. 138 Here lies Will Salter honest man, viii. 148 Here lyes a Pearle-none such the ocean yields, ii. 176 Here rest my old bones, my vexation now Hic jacet Georgius filius Dni. Johan. Dni. His labour done, no more to town, viii. 239 I had rather be dead than praised, vi. 299 Lo here I lie strecht out both hands and One of the little winged Choir lies here, iv. 141 Out of the strain of the doing; Into the Over the river, faces I see, i. 387 Such this man was; who now, from earth There, strong by death, by failure glorified, vi. 299 Warrior of God, man's friend, not here below, vi. 299 Who'er thou art if here by Wisdom led, Equilinear squares, x. 428, 475 Erghum family of Erghum, Yorkshire, x. 9, 55, 99, 136, 172, 257 Ericson (Leif), Danish mariner, his voyage to America, ix. 50, 177 Erigena (Johannes), quotation from 'De Divisione Naturae,' xi. 138, 159 Error, an example of persistant, v. 315; vi. 21, 138, 196, 235 Errors in print, the perpetuation of, ii. 87, 177, 239, 418, 536 Erskine (Alexander) at Culloden, 1745, xi. 450 Erskine (Cardinal), Brady's memoirs of, xi. 47, 66 93 << Eruca and "eryngo," their properties, vi. 7 Eryngo" and eruca, their properties, vi. 7 Erzerum, first syllable of the place-name, i. 287, 417, 476 Escheators of Lincolnshire prior to 1400, iv. 133 Esdaile (Charles) and Shelley, xi. 368 Eshe (Peter), Sheriff of York. 1546-7, iv. 242 428 Eskdale Churchyard, inscriptions in, ix. 407, Espiard de la Borde (François Ignace), the translator of his L'Esprit des Nations,' 1753, ii. 28 Esquire, practice of styling author as, x. 349, 395 Essex (Robert Devereux, Earl of), burial in Westminster Abbey, iv. 183, 257 Essex (Earl of), his expedition to Holland in 1585, ix. 370 Essex clergy lists, xii. 473 Essex Hall, Walthamstow, its history, v. 286 Essex, sorcery in, 1863, iii. 478, 521 "Est melius nunquam. interpretation of, reference wanted, v. 317; vi. 47 Estates (Commonwealth) and present-day values, x. 170 Estates, Royalist Delinquent, vii. 46 Estlin (John Prior), 1747-1817, Unitarian minister, vii. 81 Etchings by T. Parker, 1838, v. 183, 241 Etherege (Sir George), his grandfather, father, and the Virginia Company, x. 341, 362, 414. Eton (Sir Thomas) at the Earl of Shrewsbury's funeral, 1560, ii. 268, 372 Eton College Press publications, particulars wanted, iv. 74 Eton, rebellion of the boys at, 1815, i. 90, 176 Etonians in the eighteenth century, vi. 111, 169; x. 208 Etruscan surgical instruments, i. 15 Eu (Count William de), and William Eu (or Owe), vii. 47, 156 at Eucephus as a Christian name, x. 169 Eugénie (Empress), her descent from the Kirkpatricks of Closeburn, iv. 104, 277; Boulogne, 1854, 389; and Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, vii. 466; and Miss Kirkpatrick, ix. 12 Euler's prediction of the end of the world, reference wanted, v. 42 European travel of the 17th century, i. 61, 101, 141, 153, 181, 216, 221, 261, 275, 301, 328, 339, 470; Eustace (George), Winchester scholar, 1771, ii. 33, 94; iii. 242 xii. 394 Eux (Earls of) and the Bouchier family, xi. 330 Evans (Andrew F., John, Thomas and Yeoman), Westminster scholars, ix. 170 Evans (Bernard), landscape painter, x. 9, 57, 58 Evans (Captain), 1824, introducer of Evans Gambit in chess, xii. 393 Evans (J. E.), publisher of Smithfield, vii. 191 Evans (John), c. 1632, astrologer of Wales, ii. 149, 238 Evans (Mary Anne), "M. A. E.," author, d. 1877, ii. 38 Evans (Robert H.), bookseller, 1834, xii. 486 Evans (Robert Harding), Westminster scholar, 1857, vi. 252. 281, 319 Evans (Samuel), R. W. S., b. 1829, xi. 110, 157 Evans (Sidney) of Carnarvon, and her son, xi. 290 Evans (Thomas), Westminster scholar, 1815, vi. 252, 281, 319 Evans (William), his 'Pietatis Lachrymae,' 1602, xii. 332 Evans (William), Westminster scholar, 1818, vi. 252, 281, 319 Evans family, vi. 252, 281, 319 Eveleigh (William George), date of death wanted, x. 10 Evelyn (Elizabeth) and the Evelyn family, i. 288, 356, 435, 473; ii. 13 Evelyn (John), Ralph Bohun and Christopher Boone in hisDiary,' ii. 321, 411; on rasphouse at Amsterdam, 137; bathing legs in milk to cure ague, iv. 146; his visit to Sir J. Child at Wanstead, vi. 34; and "Paradisian Clapham," ix. 430, 532 Evelyn family, i. 288, 356, 435, 473; ii. 13 Evelyn family, British settlers in America, x. 368, 413 Evelyn queries, x. 90, 138, 469 Evening dress at degree-taking, xi. 45; men, changes in, iv. 61 for Evening paper, forerunner of a morning paper, i. 341, 363, 381, 414, 454 Evening papers, their evolution, iii. 261 Exchequer bond dated 1710, the portrait on, ii. 350 Execution stories, xi. 339, 420; xii. 192 Exeter Exchange, Strand, site of, vii. 371, 398 Exeter, official chimney-sweep at, iv. 28; rape house at, 46, 86 Expugnatio Hibernica' of Giraldus Cambrensis, iii. 495 Exted (-), eighteenth-century artist, vii. 149. 198 Eye, human, figure of Buddha in, i. 245 Eye, its symbolism in insignia of friendly societies, iv. 300 66 Eye leads,' use of the word, xii. 68 Eyes permanently changed in colour by fright, instances of, ii. 350, 457, 515 Eyesome," use of the word, 1584, xii. 489 Eyre (Francis), M.F., 1780, vii. 69 Eythen (Lord), c. 1642, his biography, xii. 311, 358 F" and "ff," the use of, in surnames, 429, 498, 534 ii. F. B. B., initials on vases, ix. 72 Factor, Blackwell Hall, explanation of term, Fair family of Great Brington, vii. 31 Fair Maid of the Exchange,' its authorship, iv. 261, 292 'Fair Mile,' prehistoric road, information wanted, v. 318 Fairfield (Charles), artist, d. 1804, ii. 27, 77, 256 at Hampstead, 1816, ii. 170; old cheese fairs and others, ix. 28; "Lowse faire," ix. 108 Fairy Melusine and the Lusignan family, French books on, xii. 13 Faithorn family, vii. 169 Falconer (J.), d. 1699, burial entry of, i. 57 Falkiner (John Bannister), Westminster "Famille verte," meaning of the name, xii. 12, 78, 137 Family likeness, inherited, the persistence of, ii. 10 Family mottoes, ix. 17 Family war records, xi. 45, 91 Fane and Gapper families, xii. 131, 179 Farnet, the," in Manor rental, 1518, vi. 149 Fani Parkas Fanny Parks, her 'Wanderings of a Pilgrim,' vi. 190, 218 Fanlights, white horse ornament in, x. 229 Fanu (J. Sheridan Le), his works, c. 1896, ii. 450 "Fare thou well," early use of the phrase, ii. 288 'Farewel Folly' and 'The Amorous Miser,' v. 310 Farewell (Lieut.-Col. John), biography, iv. 167 Farewell family, iii. 477 Farington (George), historical painter, ix. 230 Farjeon (B. L.), his Miser Farebrother,' x. 359 Farley (Edward), eighteenth-century printer, vii. 166 'Farley's Exeter Journal,' vii. 166 Farmer, grantee of arms, xi. 17 Farmer, tenant farmer, the status of, i. 207 Farmers Candlemas rime of, ii. 29, 77, 117, 159; meanings of some sayings of, 289, 358, 435 Farm-names of Pembrokeshire, i. 466 Farndon, near Chester, communion cup presented by John Speed, viii. 370 Farnham, Dorset, inscription on church bell, i. 389, 420, 436 Farnham Royal parish register, completed 1573, xii. 232 Farnworth (Benjamin), b. 1738, his parentage, vi. 274 Farrow family, xi. 88 Fate, marks of, vii. 6, 58 Father of the chapel, printers' term, vi. 62 Faucit (Helen), picture as Antigone, iv. 76 Faugh-a-Ballagh" (clear the way), regimental motto, ii. 350, 416; iii. 14 Faulkner (J.), bookbinder, xii. 334 Fawcet (Thomas), printer, viii. 293, 337 Fazakerley family and the Radcliffe family of Fazakerley, meaning of the surname, i. 489; ii. 59, 78 Fearney (William), Nelson's barge-man, vii. 368 Feast of the Assumption, called "Lady Day in harvest," v. 236 Feasts of Huntingdonshire men held in London, c. 1678, ii. 61 "Feather-necks,' explanation of term, v. 42 occurrence in Boer War, v. 79, 159 Fedkowicz (von Wolkowa-Fedkowicz), of the Prussian army, xii. 172 "Feis "festival, meaning of the word, ii. 71, 177 Fell (Dr.), 1625-1686, schoolboys' rime about, v. 315; lines by Tom Brown on, vi. 23 Fell's New Year Books, xi. 230 (W. M.), engraver, his death, i. 48 Felon," derivation of the word, ii. 350, 457 "Felons and fugitive goods," meaning of the phrase, iii. 446, 491 Felton (John), assassin of. Duke of Buckingham, 1628, vi. 88 Female novelists. 1785-1815, i. 111, 150, 155, 215, 280 ; Fenn (Lady), Solomon Lovechild," biography, xii. 92, 138 her Fennell and Avenell families, xi. 48 Fenton (James), 1716-91, Recorder of Lancaster, ii. 266, 417 Fenwick (James), Westminster scholar. xi. 193 Fenwick (Sir John), his connexion with bloodstock, x. 91, 138, 154, 198, 257 Fenwick family, British settlers in America, x. 368 Fenys or Fiennes (Sir John) and Edward IV's expedition to France, xi. 269 Ferguson (James), his watch referred to in Ferrant (John) and Edward IV's expedition to France, xi. 309 Ferrebee (Rev. Michael), c. 1739, his marriage,. ii. 488; iii. 98, 179 Ferrers (Sir John) and Edward IV's expedition. to France, xi. 270 Ferrers family, the arms of, i. 9 Ferrers and Allen families, i. 84, 125, 156, 416Ferrers and Alleyne families, i. 125, 160 Feudal payments in the Hundred, x. 488; xi. 34, 113, 152 ffairebanck family, iii. 209 ffairebanck and Rawson families, viii. 307 ffiolaid." See Phiolad. 66 ffoliott," origin of the surname, ii. 429, 498,534 "ffrench," origin of the surname, ii. 429, 498,. 534 Fiction, the co-operative system in, iii. 211, 281 and site, vi. 269 Fielder (John), member of the Long Parliament, his death, iii. 299; his history, iv. 21 Fielding (Hon. Charles John), b. 1761, his. poems, xii. 510 Fielding or Feilding (Edmund), his military career, iii. 132, 340, 465; his marriage, xi.. 178 Fielding (Henry), and Shamela,' c. 1740, i. 24;. his "Parson Adams," 224; at Boswell Court,. c. 1745, 264; corrections in his Covent Garden Journal, 284; corrections in his Voyage to Lisbon, 284; ii. 515; Tom Jones and his sword, i. 506; and John Ranby, ii. 11; and the Collier family, 104; his works and those of Richardson on the Continent, iii. 7; date. corrected, 100; his birthplace, iii. 469; as a publicist, v. 283; Gibbon's prophecy about Tom Jones,' 268, 303, 327; vi. 23, 118; his ancestors at Sharpham Park, Somerset, 34; his pamphlet The Female Husband,' viii. 184 Fielding (J. T.), J.P., statute at Bolton, v. 313 Fielding (Sir John), blind, half-brother to Henry Fielding, iii. 146; his efforts to suppress brothels, iv. 236 Fielding (S. P. and scholars, xi. 171 W H.), Westminster Fielding (Miss Sarah) at Yew Cottage, Wid-.combe, v. 182 Fielding and Taine, x. 7, 51 Fieldingiana: Miss H.-a nd, i. 483; ii. 16, 38, 137, 179; "One of the merriest gentlemen in England," i. 484; Essay on Conversation," Dr. Thomas Brewster, Mist's Weekly Journal,' &c., ii. 441, 535; iii. 38, 74; benefit ticket for Pasquin,' 18; Lord Glenconner's picture The Green-Roon, Drury Lane,' 181, 370; Amelia,' 182, 465; Journal of a Voyage. to Lisbon,' 182; Joseph Andrews,' 465; Salisbury, 466; Cradocks of Salisbury, 467: Lady Gould's house, 4658 |