FIRST SERIES. 



117 



Russia (Emperor of). See Nicholas I. 



Russian and En^lisli resimeiit, xi. 8. 52 ; autocrat and 



Philip of Macedon, xii. 445. 

 Russian civilisation, x. 362. 



emperors, ix. 222. 359 ; x. 94. 



envoy, the first English, x. 127, 209. 348. 512j 

 xi. 274. 



fleet in the Euxine, xi. 277. 



grammars, viii. 561. 



justice, ix. 74. 



langua,£;e, ii. 152. 190; x. 145. 191. 403. 



manifesto, ix. 463. 



maps, ix. 433. 



monarchy, its founder, xii. 61. 231. 



serfdom, xii. 345. 

 Russians, their religion, viii. 582; ix. 86. 498. 

 Rust, superstitions respecting, v. 486. 

 Rutabaga, its etymology, ix. 399. 

 Ruthven ftimily, i. 305; v. 320. 

 Ryder, origin of the word, xi. 27. 

 Ryder (Henrv"), bishop of Killaloe, i. 383. 418. 

 Ryder (Sir William), i. 186. 203. 268. 282. 32.5. 

 Rykelot, a magpie, its etymology, ii. 1,53. 169. 

 Ryland (VV. W.), engraver, vi. '241. 

 Ryley (Sir Heister), his " Visions," viii. 9. 

 Ryming and cuculling, their meaning, vii. 529. 

 Rysbrach (John Michael), statue of William III., xi. 

 487. 



S, the long f, when discarded, xi. 49. 



S. and St. abbreviation of Saint, x. 347. 



SS., collar of. See Collar ofSS. 



Sabbath, when first used for Sunday, xii. 10. 54. 



Sabbatical and Jubilee Years of the Jews, iii. 373. 464; 



vi. 603. 

 Sabbatine bull, x. 163. 

 Sabraz, its etymology, ii. 153. 170. 

 Sacheverell (Dr. Henry), Derby Sermon, v. 106. 229; 



polemical writings, x. 261 ; residence in the Temple, 



ix. 562; trial, iv. 8. 

 Sachs (Hans), discovery of his MS. Poems, xi. 156. 

 Sackville (Lord George), viii. 238. 

 Sacramental wine. See Eucharist. 

 Sacrilege punished by flaying, i. 185. 

 Sades, a wine, xi. 266. 

 Sadler (Sir Edwin), vii. 357. 416. 

 " Sacra Chevaux," Halifax family arms, iv. 208. 262. 

 Safeguard, an article of dress, i. 202. 267. 419. 

 Saffron, when brought to England, vii. 549. 

 Saffron bag, ii. 217. 345. 



Saffron Hill, Holborn, clause in its lease, vi. 410. 

 Saffron Walden parish registers, x. 338. 

 Saint, emblems of an unknown, v. 347. 

 Saint, its correct abbreviation, x. 347. 

 Saint and Crozier, legend, ii. 267. 429. 468. 

 Saint carrying his head after decapitation, i. 113. 

 Saints and flowers, xii. 302. 

 Saints who destroyed serpents, vi. 147. 230. 519; xi. 



253; xii. 313 

 Saints' days and Sundays, vi. 200. 

 St. Asaph, ruin near, ix. 375. 



St. Cross hospital. See Winchester. 



Saint-Elme (I<ia), vi. 425. 



Saint-Florentin (M.L.P.), Duke de la Vrillicre, viii. 351 . 



St. John (Oliver), noticed, vii. 520. 



St. Leger (Hon. Miss E.). See Leger. 



Saladin, as described by Scott, ix. 76. 257. 



" Salcuthat," a translation, xii. 245. 



Sale by candle, its origin, iv. 383. 



Salgado (James), his slaughter-house, ii. 358: iii. 284. 



Salisbury Change, i. 451; Craigs, iii. 119. 251. 



Sallust, his connection with Tacitus, iii. 325; Epistles 



to Cffisar, 62. 140; was he a lecturer ? 325. 465. 

 Sallust, containing the autograph of Mary Queen of 



Scots, iv. 316. 385. 

 Sally, or saddle, i. 215. 

 Salmon bred from spawn, x. 145. 

 Salmon fisheries in early times, v. 343; vi. 370. 423. 

 Salmon fishery in the Thames, iv. 87. 141. 

 Salmon (Nathaniel), nonjuror, ix. 175. 

 Salmon (Thomas), his brass in Arundel Church, v. 183. 

 Salopian pedigrees, x. 67. 

 Salopians, Proud, origin of the title, vii. 527. 

 Salt, ill-luck on spilling, x. 347; xi. 142. 

 Salt, its magical effect, i. 492. 

 Salt-box, a sign of good luck, vi. 193. 

 Salt-Box, Dissertation on, vi. 54. 137. 233. 423. 565. 

 Salt-cellar, its deiivation, ix. 10; x. 115. 

 Salt custom among Tartars, x. 8. 

 Salt-mine, the first in England, vii. 261. 

 Salt-peter-man, vii. 376. 433. 460. 530; viii. 225. 399. 

 Salt thrown over the shoulder, ii. 1 50. 

 Salter, its etymology, iv. 382. 

 Salter (Sir Ambrose Nicholas), viii. 318. 

 Salting, college, i. 261. 306. 321. 384. 390. 473. 492; 



ii. 150. See Eton Montem. 

 Salting the bodies of the dead, iv. 6.43. 162; new-born 



infant, v. 76. 141. 

 Salusbury Welsh pedigree book, v. 296. 

 Salutation after sneezing, x. 421 ; xi. 17. 

 Salutations, ix. 420; xr53. 126. 208. 

 Salutes, Royal, ix. 245. 



Salzraann (C. G.), " Elements of Morality," x. 487. 

 Samaritan Pentateuch, xi. 227. 

 Samian Sybil, inscription to, xii. 286. 

 Samolus and Selago, Druidic plants, i, 158. 231. 

 Sampson (Rev. Mr.), his longevity, xii. 469. 

 Sampson (Robert), Clerk of the Council, xii. 224. 

 Sampson (Thomas), birth-place, x. 162. 

 Sams (Mr.), his Egyptian antiquities, viii. 521. 

 San Marino, the republic, iii. 321. 376; iv. 64. 

 Sanathiel, wheie noticed ? iii. 303. 

 Sanatory, or sanitary, ii. 131. 

 Sanatory laws in olden time, ii. 99. 188, 189. 

 Sancroft (Abp.), corrector of Dillingham's Poems, iii. 



323. 

 Sancte bell, v. 104. 208; x. 332. 434; xi. 150. 

 Sanctius (Rodeiicus), noticed, ix. 530. 

 " Sanctorum Septem Dormieniium Historia," its author, 



iii. 139, 

 Sanctuary in churchyards abrogated, ii. 93. 

 Sandbanks, x. 508; 'xi. 37. 213. 

 Sand-painting, ix. 217. 327. 

 Sanderson (Bishop Robert), coincidence between him and 



Jeremy Taylor, iv. 293. 411. 



