FIRST SERIES. 



109 



Pultock (Robert), supposed author of Peter Wilkins, iii. 



13. 

 Pun, a pictorial one, viii. 385; in sermons, ix. 350; 



pulpit, viii. 586 ; ix. 350 ; x. 285 ; xi. 54 ; on the 



University of London, xii. 492. 

 Puncli, or paunch, its origin, x 84. 

 Punch and Judy, derivation of, v. 610; vi. 43. 184. 

 Punctuation, errors in, viii. 217; ix. 482; in eariy 



books, X. 482. See Stops. 

 Punishment, capital, in England, vi. 414; temp. Henry 



VIII., xi. 21. 134; by burning: see Bwning. 

 Punisiiment, capital, mitisrated, iv. 434 ; v. 444 ; vi. 



153. 229. 276. 496. 614; vii. 163. 573; viii. 42. 



112. 

 Punning devices, viii. 270. 376. 

 Punning divines, viii. 586; ix. 350; x. 285; xi. .54. 

 Purcell (Henry), his Life and Times, by Dr. Rimbault, 



i. 105; portraits, v. 103. 

 Pure, a provincialism, viii. 125. 230. 352; ix. 527. 

 Purgatory, places so named, iii. 241. 308. 

 Puritan antipathy to custard, v. 321; x. 174; corrap- 



tion of Scripture, vi. 597; similies, x. 382; xi. 263. 

 Puritans and Churchmen, x. 260. 278. 

 " Purlet de Mir. Nat:," its meaning, ix. 126. 

 Purlieu, its etymology, vii. 477. 633. 

 Purples, the long, x. 225, 226. 374. 

 Pursekei-vers, its etymology, x. 346. , 



Pursglove (Robert), suflfragan bishop of Hull, vii. 65. 



135. 

 Purvey (John) on the Apocalypse, i. 452; ii. 61. 

 Pusan, or Iklynton collar, i. 440; ii. 27. 

 Pusey (Dr.), appointment as Regius professor, xi. 215. 

 Put, an Irishism, vii. 271 ; ix. 432. 

 Puteo (Carolus Antonius de), x. 307. 

 Pylades and Corinna, vii. 305. 551. 

 Pym (William) of Woolavington, xi. 502. 



Q. 



Quack, its derivation, v. 347. 



Quacks, medical, ix. 345. 



Quadrature of the circle, its supposed discoverv, xii. 57. 

 114. 306. 



Quadrille, its derivation, viii. 441. 



Quaker expurgated Bible, iv. 87. 412. 458 ; v. 44. 

 158. 



Quakers' attempt to convert the Pope, iii. 302. 335. 

 396; calendar, ix. 589; executed in North America, 

 ix. 305. 603; xi. 13. 473. See Friends. 



Quarles (Francis) and Pascal, viii. 172; " Emblems," iv. 

 404; V. 92; " God's Love and Man's Unworthines.s," 

 V. 272. 307; on the magnetic needle, vi. 369; was 

 he pensioned ? i. 201. 245; ii. 171. 219; iii. 11. 



" Quaril (Philip)," its authorship, v. 372. 



Quarrel, its etymology, vi. 1 73 ; viii. 206. 



Quarter, as sparing lite, its origin, viii. 246. 353. 



Quarter of wheat explained, xi. 344. 455. 



Quarter-waggoner, its meaning, v. 11. 64. 116. 



Quebec bishops, xi. 188; monument at, to Gen. Wolfe 

 and Montcalm, v. 186; pasquinade on its capture, xi, 

 462; xii. 34; survivors of the taking of, xi. 320. 



Quebe(;a and his epitaph, iii. 223. 459. , 



Queen, quean, crone, their meaning, x, 399. 



Queen at chess, viii. 469. 



Queen of hearts nailed to a chair, i. 320. 



Queen's bagi;io in Long Acre, i. 196. 286. 



Queen's College, Cambridge, foundation stone, vi. 137. 



Queen's College, Oxford, ceremony at, x. 306; xi. 52; 



mysterious scrawl in the library, xi. 146. 189. 

 Queen's messengers, i. 186. 221. 445. 

 Queen's oak at Huntingtield, iv. 402. 

 Queen's-street, Lincoln's Inn, i. 244. 

 Queen's supremacy, declaration concerning it, v. 610. 

 Queenborough, borough debts, ix. 448; not a manor, xi. 



448. 

 Queer things in queer places, xi. 118. 

 Quercus, its deiivation, vi. 412. 

 " Querela Cantabrigiensis," its author, ii. 168. 205. 



238. 448. 

 Quevedo (Don), his " Visions," and Spanish bullfights, 



i. 381. 

 Quexpaik, in Kent, vi. 517. 



Quin (James), actor, incoherent story to Foote, ii. 405. 

 Quinces a customary present, iii. 20. 

 Quintus Calaber, English version, x. 345; xi. 112. 

 Quistourne, its meaning, iv. 116. 300. 

 Quoits or quaits, vii. 232. 



Qictatio's: — 



A Diasii Salve, vii. 571. 630. 



A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind, iii. 



300; ix. 301. 402. 

 A saint in crape, viii. 102. 208. 

 A verse may find him, &c., iii. 60. 

 A world without a sun, vii. 40. 

 Abra was ready ere he named her name, xi. 426. 



475. 

 Actis ajvum iniplet, xi. 125; xii. 460. 

 Acu tinali meridi, iv. 406. 459. 

 Ad viscuin Druidas ! v. 247. 

 All men think all men mortal, x. 129. 

 All Scotia's weary days of civil strife, ix. 589. 

 All went merry as a marriage bell, ix. 399. 

 Amentium baud amantium, vii. 595; viii. 19. 89. 



136; xi. 135. 

 Amicus Plato, sed magis amica Veritas, iii. 389. 



468. 484. 

 An angd now, and little less before, xii. 264. 

 And Coxcombs vanquish Berkeley, i. 384; iii. 110. 

 And like unholy men, v. 512. 

 And thus the heart will break, xi. 47; xii. 480. 

 And whistled as he went for want of thought, i. 



211. 

 Angels' visits, i. 102; ii. 286. 

 Anima magis est ubi amat, ii. 480; vi. 61. 

 Aristotle, x. 125. 267. 274. 454; xi. 55. 

 As flies to wanton boys, vii. 209. 

 At tu, quisquis eris, xi. 106. 

 Bachelors of every station, ix. 301. 402. 477. 

 Base Envy withers at anotlier's joy, xii. 227. 

 Blamed be the man, v. 177. 

 But very few have seen the devil, iv. 133. 

 By education most have been misled, xi. 302 ; xii. 



19. 

 By prudence guided, vii. 85. 

 By touch ethereal wafted into heaven, xii. 243. 

 Call you the city gay, its revels joyous, i. 77. 



