118 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Sanderson (Joan), or the cushion-dance, ii. 517; iii. 



125. 286. 

 Sandfords of Thorpe Salvine, ix. 303. 

 Sandilands (Sir James), Maltese knight, x. 201 ; xi. 



72. 

 Sandred groat, vi. 341. 

 Sandwich, curfew-bell, vii. 167. 

 Sandwich Islands discovered by Cook, viii. 7. 108. 

 Sandwich (Lord) and the Medenham Society, x. 465. 

 Sandys (Abp.), his palace, xi. 422; early editions of 



his Ovid, xii. 296. 372. 

 Sanford (Hugo), "De Descensu," iv. 232. 284. 328. 

 Sangarede, or Sangred, explained, i. 124. 325; i.x. 495. 

 Sangaree explained, iii. 141 ; viii. 527. 

 San Graal explained, iii. 224. 281, 282. 413. 482. 

 Sank, or Sankey, xi. 342; xii. 215. 

 Sanlegue (Louis de), poem, xi. 342. 433. 494; xii. 95. 

 Sans-Souci theatre, Leicester Place, i. 150. 

 Sanskrit elementary books, iv. 103. 

 Santa Glaus, original legend, vii, 549. 

 Santiago de Compostella, x. 205. 

 Santorin, the Island of, iv. 475; v. 14. 

 Santy, or Sawty, bannocks, xii. 245. 

 Sanuto (Marin), " Lives of the Doges of Venice," i. 35. 



75. 220. 

 Sanson (St.), the fee of, ix. 222. 

 Sapcote motto, i. 366. 476; ii. 30. 

 Sapphics, English, iii. 494. 525; iv. 45. 182- 

 Sappho of Leucadia, vi. 552. 

 Sardinian motto, \\. 314. 544; xii. 509. 

 Sardinian royal family, xi. 244. 453. 

 Sardonic smiles, explained, iv. 18. 72. 196. 

 Sark, its quahties, ix. 272. 427. 

 Sarmati, the modern, xii. 341. 394. 481. 

 Sarpi's Council of Trent, Latin translation, iv. 275. 

 Sarsen stones, xi. 369. 494. 

 Sarum, a contraction for Salisbury, ii. 21. 108. 

 Sassarjian inscriptions, x. 104. 

 Satanic lore, xii. 100. 

 Satchells, Old, vi. 10. 160; vii. 209. 318. 

 Satin, origin of the word, vii. 551; ix. 17. 

 Satirical medals, i. 58. 70. 103. 167; ii. 298. 347; iii. 



240; vii. 238. 

 Satirical playing cards, vii. 405. 

 Satyavrata, a forgery, ii. 308. 

 Saul's seven days, vi. 75. 132. 

 Savage (Richard) and Dennis, ix. 223. 

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

 Savenap, its meaning, ii. 479; iii. 157. 

 Savez, its derivation, ii. 516; vi. 349. 

 Savigny, Life of, viii. 294. 

 Savile (Sir Henry), v. 366. 

 Savile of Oakhampton, x. 508. 

 Saviour, paintings of Our, ix. 270. 550; prints of His 



head, vi. 414. 496. 521; His Passion dramatised, ix. 



373. 528; mediseval emblems, vii. 199; picture of 



His trial, vii. 235. See Christ. 

 Saviour's (St.) church, Canterbury, iL 478; iii. 12. 90. 

 Saviour's (St.), Southwark, iii. 169; its painted windows, 



vi. 127. 

 Savonarola, Triumphus Griicis, vi. 32.7- 

 Savoy church, custom at, vii. 529. 

 Sawbridge and Knight's numismatic collectiwis, ix. 9. 

 Saw-dust recipe, ix. 148. 255. 



Sawley church bells, xi. 211. 



Saxby (Dr. Morris) and Hallet, vii. 41. 511. 



Saxilby, churchwardens' account, xii. 162. 



Saxon, English words derived from, x. 145. 433. 



" Saxon Gallantry," xii. 205. 372. 459. 



Saxon plural in era, xi. 323. 



Saxons in the Crimea, xi. 183. 



Say (Lord) and printing, iv. 344 ; v. 42. 



Sayers (James), caricaturist, i. 187. 



Sayers (James), author of Elijah's Mantle, viii. 295. 



453. 

 Sayings, seven score of superstitious, vii. 152. 

 ScalaCoeli, i. 366. 402. 455; ii. 285. 451. 

 Scale of vowel sounds, viii. 34. 

 Scales barony, x. 127. 

 Scaligers of Verona, iii. 133. 193. 

 Scalping, practice of, ii. 12. 78. 141. 220. 319. 

 Scamp, its literal meaning, i. 250. 

 Scanderbeg's sword, vii. 35. 143. 511. 

 Scandinavia, English literature wanted at, iv. 39 ; notes 



on, iii. 370; temperature of its mines, vii. 261. 

 Scandinavian antiquity, xii. 165; furze, vi. 127. 377 



vii. 119; literature, iv. 38. 59; mythology, ii. 141 



iv. 161 ; priesthood, ii. 311 ; skull-caps, iv. 161. 231 



vi. 441. 565; vii. 112. 

 Scandret (Rev J.), noticed, v. 584. 

 Scapular, Confraternity of, works on, x. 164. 331. 

 Scarborough warning, i. 138. 170. 

 Scarf, clerical, ii. 126. 174; vii. 108. 143. 215. 269. 



336. 

 Scarlet fever, cure for, v. 600. 

 Scarlet regimentals, ix. 55; x, 127. 315. 

 Scarlet (Richard), painter-stainer, v. 366. 

 Sceatta, its meaning, iv. 346. 

 Scharf (Geo.), lectures on Christian Art, xi. 256. 

 Schedel Cronik: Block Book, xi. 124. 271. 414. 

 Schedel (Hartmann), Chronicon Nurembergense, xi. 414. 

 Schedone and Poussin, xi. 9. 

 Scheible of Stuttgart, publisher, i. 190. 

 Scheltrum explained, vi. 364; viii. 206. 

 Schiff (Dr.), on spirit-rapping, x. 5. 

 Schiller (Frederick), " Die Piccolomini," xi. 208 ; pas- 

 sage in, vii. 619. 

 Schindler (Valentine), noticed, ix. 530. 

 Schlegel (Fr.), on church property in England, ii. 215. 

 Schmidt's " Antiquitates Neomagensis/' iii. 328. 

 Schoepper (Jacobus) Catechismus brevis et Catholicus, 



vii. 190. 463. 577. 

 " Schola Cordis," a book of emblems, iv. 404 ; v. 92. 

 Schomberg (Frederick, Duke of), epitaph by Swift, vii. 



13. 341. 

 Schomberg House, ii. 404; its old residents, vi. 168. 

 Schonbornerus (Geo.), Politicorum, vii. 478; xi. 188. 

 Schoner (John), account of the British Isles, vi. 196. 

 School expenses in the 1 7th century, xi. 278 ; fees in 



Scotland, 8. 

 School libraries, viii. 220.298. 395. 498. 640; ix. 65; 



X. 101. 254. 

 School superstitions, iv. 53. 

 " School of the Heart," its author, iii. 390. 469 ; iv. 141. 



241. 

 School-boy formula, x. 124. 210. 369; xi. 113. 174. 



215. 352. 

 Schooley's Mountain, where ? xii. 46. 



