68 



GENERAL INDEX. 



trait, viii. 221. 368. 4.53; Works, 1750, editor of, 



X. 87. 

 Hobble de H07, v. 468; vii. .572. 

 Hobby-lior.-,e of the middle ages, i. 245. 

 Hobit, its derivation, i. 470. 

 Hoblers, or hovellers, vi. 412. 588. 

 Hob-nail counting at the Exchequer, vii. 157. 

 Hobsoii's choice, vii. 452. 

 Hoby cliurcii bells, xi. 211. 

 Hoby of Bishani, arms, portraits, &c., vii. 407. 560; 



viii. 114. 244. .525; ix. 19 58. 231. 

 Hockey, or Howkey, i. 263. 457; ii. 10. 238. 

 Hocks and Kaabeljauws, xi. 142. 

 Hock-tide, ii. 10. 

 Hocas-pocus explained, viii. 391. 

 Hoddy-doddy, its meaning, viii. 391. 

 Hodge (Hon. A. W.) executed, vii. 107. 

 Hodges (James), his work noticed, viii. 347. 

 Hodges (Richard), " Enchiridion Aiithmeticon," xii. 



388. 

 Hodgkins's tree, Warwick, viii. 410. 

 Hodgson (Rev. F.), his translation of the Atys of Ca- 

 tullus, viii. 563; ix. 19. 87. 

 Hoffman's Hora Belgica;, v. 7. 180. 

 Hofldnd (Mrs. Barbara), x. 486. 

 Hogan, a beverage, iii. 450. 



Hogarth (Win.) and Cowper, which preceded the ether ? 

 iv. 85. 

 author of the verses to his pictures, xii. 207. 

 illu^trations of Hudibras, ii. 355. 

 piciu es, vii. 181. 339. 412. 484; viii. 64. 294. 

 plate of " Morning," xii. 181. 521. 

 play ticket, xi. 303. 37.5.427. 

 portrait of himself and wife, vii. 478. 

 print from one of his engravings, vi. 431. 

 Hoggerty Maw, what ? xi. 282. 335. 

 Hoglandia, description of, viii. 151; ix. 362. 

 Hogmanay, its derivation, ix. 495; x. 54; xi. 273. 

 Hogs and pigs, notes on, ii. 102. 461. 

 Hogs Norton, where pigs play upon the organ, v. 245. 



304. 

 Hoijer, Swedish metaphysician, x. 264; xi. 129. 

 Holbein (Hans) "Dance of Death," viii. 76; sepulture, 



v. 104. 

 Holborn, Turnstile Lane, i. 244. 

 Holden (Lawrence), " Paraphrase," xi. 148. 

 Holdred (Theophilus), watchmaker, ii. 290. 

 Holdsworth (Dr. Richard) and Dr. Fuller, i. 484; ii. 43; 



vi. 413. 

 Holdsworth (Edw.) his Muscipula, viii. 229. 550. 

 Holidays, abrogation of certain, vi. 471; suppressed by 



the Trent council, xii. 65. 113. 

 Holland, its derivation, ix. 421 ; a seat of the Druids, x. 



241; its literature, xii. 41. 

 Holland — " Land Holland," ii. 267. 345; iii. 30. 70. 



229 ; v. 330. 

 Holland, New, anonymous work on, xii. 508. 

 Holland (Hugh) and his works, ii. 265; iii. 427; iv. 62. 



91. 125. 

 Hollander's austerity, its meaning, iii. 494. 

 Hollar (Wenceslaus), engraver, viii. 368. 453; engraving 



of the Hampstead tree, v. 8; vi. 389; Shakspenan 



drawing.s, vii. 545. 

 Holies family, vii. 132. 



Holliday (Sir Leonard), xi. 207. 271. 



Hollis (Gervase), manuscripts, vii. 546. 



Hullis (Thomas), his burial, vi. 17. 



Holloway (Rev. Benjamin), x. 449. 



Holinan (Rev. W.), collections on Essex, xii. 455. 



Holme cliurch, .-sculptured figure in, vii. 439. 



Holme (Ran.lle), his MSS., ii. 429. 465. 



Holmes (Edward) of Scorton school, xii. 385. 



Holmes (Sir Robert), xi- 384. 



Holt Castle, crown jewels kept at, v. 440. 



Holt tamily and the Red Hand, ii. 244. 451. 506. 



Holwell (John Zephaniah), viii. 213; burial-place, x. 31. 



Holy Land, pilgrimages to, v. 289. 429. 



Holy-loaf money, ix. 150. 256. 568; x. 36. 133. 215. 

 250. 487; xi. 55. 



Holy Thursday rain-water, ix. 542. 



Holy Trinity churili, Hull, viii. 638. 



Holy Trinity church, Minories, ix. 51. 



Holyrood palace, x. 323; royal garden, vii. 570. 



Holy wood (John), mathematician, iv. 389 ; v. 42. 89. 



Home, its original meaning, vi. 578. 



Home (Cjuute.ss of), ^. 429. 



Home (Lady Jane) and Lord Robert Kerr, xii. 46. 94. 



Homer, notes on, v. 99. 171. 221 ; vi. 62; Iliad, ancient 

 copy, viii. 153; "Iliad in a nutshell," vii. 500; 

 Odyssey (Pope's), errata, i. 331. 362. 



Homer and Lord North, xii. 11. 53. 



Homilies, authors of, iv. 346. 412; allusions in, i. 229 ; 

 X. 208; first edition of Book II., iii. 102. 



Homilies by Richard Taverner, ii. 89. 346. 



Homily, old English, on " the seconde Person of the 

 Trinetee," viii. 131 ; ix. 56. 114. 



'• Homo unius libri," viii. 440. 569. 



Homography, xi. 244. 



Hone (William), iii. 477. 508; iv. 25. 105. 241 ; " His- 

 tory of Parody," vii. 154. 



Honeynio<fn, its derivation, iii. 276. 



Honey wood (Robert and Mary), their numerous children, 

 vi. 106. 209. 



Honiton fires, viii. 367. 



Hoo, its meaning, v. 61. 



Hoo (Thomas Lord), his will, xii. 86. 



Hood (Robin). See Robin Hood. 



Hood (Thomas), sepulchral monument, vi. 402. 



Hoods, origin of, v. 440; at Aberdeen, ii. 407; Cam- 

 bridge doctors, 479 ; Scotch universities, iii. 329. 



" Hook or by crook." See Proverbs. 



Hook (Theodore), his residence, x. 147. 



Hooke (Dr. Robert), unpublished MSS., xii. 429. 



Hooker (Richard), Ecclesiastical Polity, queries in, ix. 

 77 ; unpublished particulars of, i. 400. 



" Hoop and hollow," xii. 202- 



Hooper (Bp.), " Godly Confession," iii. 169.227; vest- 

 ment controversy, ix. 221. 



Hooping-cough, receipt for its cure, vi. 198. 



Hoops, early used in dress, iii. 88. 153. 



Hope (John) and Junius, v. 582; vi. 18. 39; xii. 42. 



Hopkins (Bp. Ezekiel), portrait, vi. 291. 



Hopkins (John) the Psalmist, i. 119. 



Hopkins (Matihew), the Witclifinder, ii. 413; iv. 165 ; 

 X. 285; xii. 318. 



Hopkins (Vulture), x. 478. 



Hoppesteris in Ciiaucer, ii. 31. 



Hopson (Admiral), ix. 1 72. 



