INDEX. 



♦. on ampers and, 251. 



yew-trees in churchyards, 346. 



*. (2) on stereoscopic angles, 16. 

 g. on chronicles ot kings of Israel, 561. 

 —^ non-recurring diseases, 516. 

 Ph. on oaths of pregnant women, 503. 



pagoda, 401. 



*. *. on standard of weights and measures, 



340. 

 Phantom bells, 576. 

 Pharaoh's ring, 416. 521. 

 Philadelphia Directories, 168. 

 Philadelphia, the early delights of, 537. 

 Philharraonicus on Weber's Cecilia HSO 

 Philip III. of Spain, his death, 583. 

 Philo- Handel on Handel's Dettingen Te 



Deum, 388. 

 Philo-Pho. on ammonio-nitrate of silver, 



<p. («.) on book inscriptions, 64. 

 *«r»y{a^«j on Dr. Diamond's calotype pro- 

 cess, 572. 



Photocraphv : 



acelo-nitrate of silver, 649. 



albunienised paper, 395. 501. 548. 572. 



albumenised process, 549. 



ammonio-nitrate, is it dangerous? 134. 

 158. 204. 276. 



baths for collodion process, 42. 



calotype process, 548. 572. 596. 



camera obscura, 41. 



cameras, their lining, 157. 



cement for glass baths, 397. 



clouds in photographs, 451 . 477. 501. 



collodion negatives, 629. 



collodion pictures, 181. 



collodion process, 41 , 42. 46. 



cyanuret of potassium, 157. 



developing mixture, 549. 



Dr. Diamond's collodion process. 41. 

 133. ' 



lecture on the calotype process. 



596. ' 



engraving, 628. 



gallo-nitrate of silver, 17. 



glass chambers, 133. 



iodizing paper, 46. 



Ingleby's Kssay on the Stereoscope. 

 401. 451. ^ ' 



lenses, 133. 476. 



Lyle's three new processes, 252. 373. 



treatment of positives, 15. 



manuscripts copied, 456. 501. 



minuteness of detail on paper, 157. 



Muller's process, 203. 25,3. 275. 4.';i. 



multiplication of photographs, 85. 157. 



negative paper, 203. 



photographic exhibition, 476. 



l)h()tographs by artificial light, 228. 



photographs in natural colours, 228. 



Pollock's process, 17. 



positives, 15. 17. 397. 451. 



precision in photographic processes,301. 



protonitrate of iron, 228. 



printing on albumenised paper, 324. 



Pumphrey's process for black tints, 



349. 

 restoration of old collodion, 650. 

 Sisson's developing solution, 157. 181. 



253. 301. 373. 

 stereoscopic angles, 16. 109. 157. 181. 



227. 275. 348. 419. 451. 476. 501. 

 Stewart's new photographic process,60. 



pantograph, 301. 



tent for collodion, 301. 



yellow bottles for chemicals, 86. 110. 



* Phrases, Dictionary of English, 292. 



Piccadilly, a collar, 467. 



Piccalyly, its origin, 8. 110. 



Picior on epitaph in Wingfield Church, 98. 



Picts houses in Aberdeenshire, 264. 392, 



551. 

 Pierrepont (John), his descendants, 303. 

 Pigs said to see the wind, 100. 

 Pilgrim's Progress, Fart III., 222. 

 Pimlico on " Tub to a whale," 220 

 Pinkerton (W.) on Cambridge and Ireland. 



o50. 



Pinkerton (W.) on fishermen's custom at 

 Wardhouse, 281. 



Land of Orcen Ginger, 606. 



— - Megatherium Americaiium, 109. 



mysterious personage, 34. 



nightingale epithets, 475. 



" Pinece with a stink," 496. 



poem attributed to Shelley, 183. 



Pistol (lire-arms), its earliest use, 7. 137. 



P. (.1.) on marriage of cousin.s,3S7. 



P. (J.) jun. on Lord AudJey's attendants, 



573. 

 P. (J. R.) on arrow.mark, 440. 



daughter pronounced dafter, 504. 



Planets, the discovery of, 601. 



Plaiitin Bibles in 1600, 537. 



Plants, wild, and their names, 35. 136. 207. 



Plat (Sir Hugh) noticed, 495. 



Players, an interpolation of the, 147. 



Plum, origin of the word, 65. 654. 



Ply on lens for negatives, 158. 



^^^\^^^ Cid, with glossary and notes, 



oo7. 574. 



* Poems and songs in MS., 587. 

 Polarised light, 409. .5.i2. 



Politian, his epitaph at Florence, 537. 



* Politics, their influence on fashion, 515. 



* Poll tax in 1641, 340. 



Polonius on Ireland a bastinadoed elephant. 



Pope and Cowper, 383. 



* Pope's Elegy on an unfortunate lady, 

 5j9. 



Popes, St. Malachy's prophecies on, 390. 



* Popham (Sir John) and Littlecott, 218. 

 Porcpisee or porpoise, 2(;8. 



Porridge, the Book of Common Prayer, so 



called, 486. 

 Porter family, 364. 526. .576. 

 Porter (liquor), early use of the word, 9. 



* Post-office about 1770, 8. 



riddles for, 185. 



Potenger's unpublished letter, 53. 



Pots used by members of the Temple, 171. 



256. 574. 

 Pottery, Dutch, 183. 



* Poyntz (Gabriel), his arms, 440. 



P- ( P-) on books chained in churches, 453. 



ladies' arms borne in a lozenge, 329. 



652. 



point of etiquette, 527. 



slow-worm superstition, 328. 



P. (P. P.) on consecrated roses, 38. 

 Prayer Book, French translation, 343. 478 

 Prayer Books, early editions, 318. 



pictorial editions, 446. 



prior to 1662, 504. 



Prayer, occasional forms of, 535. 



* Presbyterian titles, 126. 

 Pretenders, their births and deaths, 565. 

 Price (R.) on Latin riddle in Aulus Gellius, 



243. 



proverbial expressions, 624. 



Prideaux (JO on Wm. Cookworthy, 585. 

 Prie dieu, ancient furniture, 101. 1«3. 

 Printers' grammars, &c., 62. 

 Proclamations, collection of, 528. 



* Property, the right of redeeming, 516. 

 Prophet — Thomas Newans, 381. 

 Proverbial expressions, change of meaning 



in, 464. 624. ^ 



Proverbs, definition of one, 243. 304. 523. 



pictorial, 20. 



quoted by Suetonius, 86. 



weather, 218. 



* wedding, 150. 



Miscellaneous ; — 



As good as a play, 363. 



Dover Court; all speakers and no 

 hearers, 9. 



Hauling over the coals, 125. 280. 524. 



Put a spoke in his wheel, 269. 351. 

 522. 576. 



Putting your foot into it, 77. 1j9. 



* Raining cats and dogs, ,565. 



* The full moon brings fine weather. 

 79. 



* Vaut mieux avoir affaire, &c., 220. 



673 



Proverbs (Miscellaneous) : — 



Tread on a worm and it will turn, 



464. 624. 

 When the maggot bites, 244. 304. ,353. 



526. 



Psalm cxxvii. 2., translation of, 387. 519. 



641. 

 P. (S. C.) on high and low Dutch, 413. 

 P. (T.) on Staffordshire knot, 220. 

 Pues or pews, its correct spelling, 127. 

 Pugillus on Andrew Johnson, 5,S9. 

 Pullen (Rev. Josiah) noticed, 489. 

 Pulpits of stone, 562. 

 Pulteiiey (Sir .John de) noticed, 263. 

 Pumphrey ( Wm.) on procuring black tints, 



349. 

 Pun, a pictorial one, 385. 

 Punning devices, 270. 37S. 



* divine, 586. 



Pure, a peculiar use of the word, 125. 230. 



352. 

 P. ( W.) on " A mockery, a delusion, and a 

 snare," 244. 



Willingham boy, 305. 



P. ( W H.) on church temporalities, 412. 

 — — bumming ale, 245. 

 Major Andre, 277. 



Q. on Ashman's Park, 376. 



etymology of awk, 602. 



etymology of bad, 207. 



belike, its etymology, 600. 



enough, its pronunciation, 210. 



lad and lass, their etymology, 210. 



lowbell, its etymology, 208. 



" mob " and cash," 573. 



Macbeth, a passage in, 217. 



Naples and the Campagna Felice, 33. 



perseverant, 44. 



l)orc-pisee, its etymology, 208. 



portrait of Sir A. Wingfield, 245. 



quarrel, its etymology, 206. 



scheltrum, its orthography, 206. 



spur, its meaning, 209. 



" spoke in his wheel," 57a 



tenet, or tenent, 602. 



unkid, its meaning, 604. 



voiding knife, 232. 



windfalls, 14. 



* Quadrille, its derivation, 441. 

 Qua!sitor on " The Whole Duty of Man '» 



564. ' 



Quarles and Pascal, 172. 

 Quarrel, its derivation, 206. 

 Quarter, as sparing life, its origin, 246. 353. 



* Queen at chess, 469. 



Questor on " the apple of the eye " 204. 



discovery of planets, 601. ' 



epitaph at Crayfoid, 363. 



Quotations : — 



Alterius orbis Papa, 254. 



Amentium baud amantium, 19. 89. 136. 



A mockery, a delusion, and a snare 

 244. 302. • 



Antiquitas Saeculi Juventus Mundi, 

 5U2. 651. 



AqujB in vinum converse, 242. 



A saint in crape, 102. 208. 



* Celsior exsurgens pluviis, &c., 220. 



* Chew the bitter cud of disappoint- 

 ment, 103. 



Could we with ink the ocean fill. 127 



180. 257. 422. 522. 648. 

 Crowns have their compass, 376. 



* Cutting offthelittleheads of light, 56. 

 Earth says to earth, &c., 110. 353. 

 Firm was their faith, the ancient 



bands, 564. 

 From the sublime to the ridiculous, 



177. 

 Homo unius libri, 440. 569. 

 Horace, De Arte Poetica, 444. 



* in copy of the Pugna Porcorum, 151. 

 In necessariis unitas, 197. 281. 



Inter cuncta micans, 230. 



