FIKST SERIES. 



93 



Nobbs of Norwich, iii. 447. 525. 



Noble names in workhouses, iii. 350; iv. 198. 



Nobleman and a corded cross, xii. 305. 



Nobleman who could not spell, v. 32'i. 



" Noctes Ambrosiana)," republication suggested, ix. 397. 



Noel family, viii. 316. 



Noel (Thos.), his " Poor Voter's Song," s. 285. 350. 



453. 

 " No hath not," a phrase, vii. 593; x. 252. 

 Noise, in the sense of music, xii. 262. See News. 

 Nokes (James), the actor, xi. 365. 

 "Noli me tangere " pictures, ii. 153. 219. 253. 379. 



452; iii. 46. 484. 

 " Nolo episcopari," origin of the saying, iv. 346. 456. 

 Nomade, its derivation, i. 342. 389. 

 Nominal, its conventional use, x. 486. 

 Nonconformists and psalmody, xi. 65. 132. 

 Nonjurors, history of, viii. 621; motto, viii. 621; ix. 



87; oratories, ii. 354. 421. 467. 

 Nonnus, English translation, iv. 115. 

 Nonsuch palace near Ewell, iii. 236. 

 Noon, its derivation, x. 224. 

 Noorthouck (John), bis autobiography, xii. 204. 

 Norcia, in Italy, xi. 425. 495. 



Norfolk dialect, ii. 217. 365; vi. 326. 400; legend in 

 stone, xii. 486; monumental brasses, xi. 499; pedi- 

 grees, xii. 327; popular rhymes, ii. 150; rhymes on 

 places in, iii. 206; superstitions, x. 88. 156. 253; 

 weather proverbs, xi. 238. 334. 

 Norfolk (Charles, 11th Duke of), anecdote of, iii. 209. 

 Norfolk (Margaret, Duchess of), her arms, viii. 84. 

 Norfolk House, St. .lames Square, ii. 227. 

 Norman crusader, i. 103; nobility, iii. 87. 189. 266. 

 306. 503; pedigrees, i. 214. 266; songs of the 14th 

 century, ii. 385; superstition in 1855, xi. 503; xii. 

 53. 96. 

 Norman towers in London, ix. 222. 

 Norman (Col.), buried in Guernsey, xi. 166. 

 Norman of Winster, viii. 126. 302. 

 Normandy and Orkney, similarity of names in, iv. 501. 

 Normandy, Vale of, vi. 528. 

 Normandy (Duke of), the pretended Dauphin, iv. 149. 



195; vi. 318. 

 Norman ton-on- Soar church-bells, xi. 210. 

 Norris (Dr. Kobert), authorship of his Narrative, ix. 



516. 

 Norris (Sylvester), his " Antidote," viiL 359. 

 Norse Sagas, xii 145. 

 "North Briton," its writers, iii. 409. 432; burnt by 



the hangman, ix. 226. 

 " North Briton Extraordinary," iiL 409. 432. 

 North Curry feast, x. 237. 



North (Edward, 1st Lord), biography of, xii. 205. 

 North (Lord), his legitimacy, vii. 207. 317; viii. 183. 



230. 303; x. 52; on the newspaper stamp, xi. 279. 

 North (Mrs. Dudleya), gift of her library, vii. 606. 

 North-west passage, ix. 516. 

 Northamptonshire brasses, xi. 499; folk lore, ii. 36. 



164; iii. 3; viii. 146. 216. 

 Northege family, where located? iii. 425. 

 " Northern Castle," a play, vii. 382. 

 Northern Fine Arts Society, xi. 444. 

 Northmuth, i. 60. 236. 

 Northumberland House, lion at, vii. 548. 



Northumberland (Henry Percy, 3rd Earl), his death, 



viii. 515. 

 Northumberland (Thomas Percy, 7th Earl), portrait, v. 



490. 549. 

 Northumbrian burr, x. 161 ; tradition, vi. 70. 

 Norton, origin of the local name, ix. 272. 

 Norton (Sir Gregory), ii. 216. 250. 

 Norton (Hon. Mrs.) versus Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, xi. 



341. 

 Norton (Humphrey), a Quaker, xi. 13. 

 Norton (Lady Frances), ii. 480. 501. 

 Norway cathedrals, vi. 29. 



Norwegian antiquities, vii. 618; ballads, iii. 371 ; litera- 

 ture, iv. 60. 

 Norwich, bishops, vii. 358; Dutch church, iii. 209. 340. 

 396; Kirkpatrick's manuscripts, ix. 515. 564; tenure 

 of herring-pies, vi. 430; Valentine's eve custom, L 

 293; X. 5. 

 Norwich (Geo. Goring, Earl of), ii. 65; his son George 



Lord Goring, ii. 86. See Goring. 

 " Nose of wax," explained, vii. 158. 439; x. 235. 

 Ncses, a Sermon on, x. 443; xii. 132. 

 Nostoc, superstition respecting, xi. 219. 294. 494. 

 Nostradamus's Prophecies, iv. 86. 140. 258. 329. 393; 

 viii. 552 ; x. 486 ; xi. 93 ; on the fire of London, vii. 

 174; viii. 552; on the gold diggings, vii. 105. 

 " Notabilis expositio super canonem misse," iii. 87. 

 Notaries, public, ii. 393. 414; x. 87. 110. 315; brasses 



of, X. 165. 474; xi. 18; French, xii. 35. 

 Notation, octave system of, xii. 304. 477. 

 Notation by coalwhippers, iv. 21. 

 Notes and Queries, its object and design, i. 1. 

 accurately described in Southey's Debtor, i. 316. 

 advice to the Editor, and hints to contributors, ii. 



357. 

 anagrams on, iv. 350. 

 Breen (H. H.), letter respecting it, iii. 35. 

 centenary number, iv. 217. 

 circulated in the Celestial Empire, v. 214. 

 contemporary in Holland, iii. 81. 

 Index classified suggested, ix. 188; a General one, 



X. 362. 

 precursors, ii. 193.242. 



Prefatory editorial remarks, i. 1. 17. 81 ; ii. 1. 

 353 ; iii. 1 ; iv. 1 ; v. 1 ; vi. 1 ; vii. 1 ; ix. 1 ; x. 1 ; 

 xi. 1; xii. 1. 

 repository for manuscripts, iv. 50. 

 suggestions to its Irish readers, xi. 424. 

 Notes, method of keeping, i. 43. 104. 422. 462 ; x. 317 ; 



repository for, i. 8. 

 Notfield (Richard), efiigy in Margate church, vi. 394. 

 Nothing, charade upon, ii. 120; iii. 369. 

 Notices to Correspondents, first used in newspapers, vi. 



363. 

 Notte of Imbercourt, Surrey, v. 393. 

 Nottingham Date-book, xi. 283. 373; petitions, vii. 175; 



riots, xi. 49; St. Peter's church bells, xi. 210. 

 Nouns printed with capitals, v. 79. 

 Nova Scotia, first granted, x. 68; xii. 294; its bishops, 



xi. 188. 

 Nova Scotia baronets, their badge, vi. 602; vii. 96. 

 Novels, their originator, vii. 14. 

 November 5th, custom at Marlborough, v. 365; song, 

 xii. 341. 



