102 



GENEKAL INDEX. 



Physicians and leeches, xi. 339. 



Physicians' College, engraving, xli. 66. 113. 214, 



Physiological query, iv. 233. 



Pliysiologus, mistakes respecting, ii. 205; vi. 87. 



Piazzetta (John Baptist), artist, xii. 126. 1.5.5. 



Piccadilly, a collar, viii. 467. 



Piccalyly, its origin, viii. 8. 110. 



Pic-nic, its derivation, iv. 152; vi. 518; vii. 23.240. 



387. 585. 

 Pick, a provincialism, v. 375. 

 Pickard family, ix. 10. 87. 



Pickering (Sir Gilbert), his representative, xii. 471. 

 Pickering (William), his device, xi. 196. 

 Pickerings, its meaning, vi. 512. 

 Pickigni, its meaning, vi. 75. 160. 208. 

 Pictaveus : Tankersley, x. 162. 355. 

 Picthatch, Clerkenwell, i. 484. 

 Pictones (John), tutor to Queen Elizabeth, vii. 133. 

 Pictorial antiquities, iii. 423; proverbs, work on, v. 559; 



viii. 20. 

 Picts, its derivation, xii, 339. 



Picts' houses, vii. 430; viii. 264. 392. 551; ix. 208. 

 Pictures, anonymous catalogue of, v. 296. 

 Pictures in private collections, xii. 228. 

 Pierpont (William), his MSS., xi. 425. 495. 

 Pierrepoint (John), vii. 65. 606; viii. 303. 

 " Piers Plowman's Visions," annotations on, xi. 280. 

 " Pig and Whistle," inn sign, ix. 251. x. 33. 

 Pigeons, carrier, vii. 551. 

 Pightle, its meaning, iii. 391. 

 Pignon, or Piniwn, its derivation, v. 352. 

 Pigs: " Please the pigs." See Pi'overbs. 

 Pigs playing upon an organ, v. 245. 304; seeing the 



wind, viii. 100; with single hoofs, iii. 263. 357. 



468. 

 " Pilam pedalem," &c., xii. 326. 392. 

 Pilate and Herod, their correspondence, x. 29. 

 Pilcher, explained, iii. 476. 507. 525. 

 Pile, its meaning, vi. 513; vii. 24. 4^7. 560. 631. 

 Pilgrim, effigy of one at Ashby-de-laZouch, iv. 345. 

 Pilgrimages, modern, x. 25; to the Holy Land, v. 289. 



429; vii. 341. 415. 

 " Pilgrim's Progress," Part III., viii. 222. 

 Pilgrims' road to Canterbury, ii. 199.237.269.316; 



iii. 429; xii. 108. 

 Pillars resting on animals, x. 7. 

 Pillgariick, its etymology, ii. 393; iii. 42. 74. 150. 

 Pillories, finger, in churches, iv. 315. 395. 458. 

 Pilm, or Pillom, its meaning, vii. 544; viii. 44. 

 Pimlico, origin of the word, i. 383. 474; ii. 13; v. 260. 

 Pinax of Cebes, an engraving, iii. 277. 436; iv. 12. 

 Pin-cup, on the Medway, its derivation, vi. 410. 

 Pin wells, vi. 28. 497. 

 Pinchbeck, a metal, xii. 341. 

 Pinder's Pythia, passage in, xi. 304. 

 Pines brought to England, x. 342. 

 Pinto (Ferdinand Mendiz), splendid liar, vii. 551. 631. 

 Pior (St.), noticed, xi. 366. 471. 

 Piozzi (Mrs.), charade by, vii. 463. 

 Pirog, the custom of, iv. 175. 

 Pisan, its meaning, i. 101. 236. 266. 299. 

 Piskies in Cornwall, xi. 397. 457. See Folk Lore. 

 Pismire, its derivation, x. 398. 

 Hkttis, its derivation, ix. 324. 551. 



Pistols (fire-arms), their early use, viii. 7. 137 ; cocked 



before royalty, x. 404; xii. 461. 

 Pitt diamond, iv. 284. 

 Pitt of Pimperne, his W^ks, vii. 135. 

 Pitt (William). See Earl of Chatham. 

 Pius II., his excommunication in 1461, ii. 423. 

 Pius v. and Book of Common Prayer, xi. 401. 510; 



xii. 458. 474 ; exonerated from being a putative 



father, iv. 421. 

 Pixies. See Folk Lore. 

 " Pizarro," by K. Westall, E. A., x. 289. 

 Placard in Derby museum, xi. 404. 

 Place (Francis), his pottery-ware, x i. 283. 

 " Place never mentioned to ears polite," xii. 183. 275. 

 Places, modern Greek names, iv, 470.; modem Irish 



names, v. 61. 

 Plafery, its meaning, iii. 88. 



Plagiarism, supposed instances of, iv. 36. 93; in Bad- 

 ham's History of All Saints, vi. 504. 608 ; of medal- 

 lists, vi. 529. See Parallel Passages. 

 Plague of 1658, xii. 281. 322. 

 Plague of London predicted, vii, 79. 173. 

 Plague personified as a knight, xii. 326. 

 Plague stones, v. 226. 308. 333. 374. 426. 500. 571; 



vi. 21. .58. 89. 375. 

 Plaids and tartans, iv. 7. 77. 107. 170. 445. 

 Plaister, or paster, in Tyndale, ii. 102. 

 Plancius' map of the W^orld, iv. 383. 

 Plantagenet (Geoifery), bishop-elect, xii. 369. 

 Plantagenet (Richard), Earl of Cambridge, ix. 493. 601. 

 Plantagenet tapestry, i. 43. 68. 

 Plantagenets, their demoniacal descent, ix. 494. 550 ; 



X. 37. 415. 

 Plantin Bibles in 1600, viii. 537. 

 Planets, newly-discovered, vii. 84. 211. 510; viii. 601; 



ix. 36. 129; origin of their names, vii. 132, 

 Planets of the months symbolised by precious stones, iv. 



23. 164; viii, 539; ix. 37. 88. 284. 408, 

 Plants, names of wild, iv, 175; vii. 233. 441; viii. 35. 



136. 207. 

 Plants and flowers, ecclesiastical names, vi. 501; ix. 



421. 

 Plaster, a local name, vii. 37. 145. 

 Plaster Chapel, vii. 37. 

 Plaster casts, ix. 126. 

 Plat (Sir Hugh), noticed, viii, 495. 

 Plato, inscription over his door, vi. 146; lines in Anthol, 



Palat., V. 317. 450; quoted by St. Paul, 278. 

 "Platonism Exposed," x. 103; xi. 216. 291. 

 Play-bill, supposed early one, x, 99. 

 Play-bills, when introduced, vii. 234. 

 Players, an interpolation of the, viii, 147. 

 Playing-cards, x. 463; satirical, vii. 405. See Cards. 

 Playing-tables brought by Pompey from the East, xii. 



428. 518, 

 Plays in churches, iii. 494. 

 Plenius and his lyrichord, v. 58, 

 Phny's dentistry, ix. 467. 



Plith, Russian instniment of punishment, xii. 347, 

 Plomer of Sussex, arms, x, 164. 275. 332. 

 Plowden or Ployden (Sir Edmund), iv. 58. 165, 319; 



ix. 301; portrait, ix. 56. 113. 

 Plowden and Lady Sunderland, verses on, v, 297. 

 Ploydes, its meaning, iv, 501. 



