FIRST SERIES. 



67 



Hernsliaw. See Heronsewes. 

 Herod and Pilate, their correspondence, x. 29. 

 Her.)di:ins, a semi-Christian sect, x. 9. 135. 354. 

 Herodotus, the time when he wrote, ii. 405; iii. 30. 76. 



124; Swift's note on, i- 350. 

 " Heioe of Lorenzo," xi. 257. 327. 

 " Heroic Epistle to Dr. Watson," x. 66. 115. 

 Heroldt's Proiiipluarium Exeinplorum, ii. 324. 

 Heron (Robert), editor of Junius, vi. 389. 445; vii. 



167. 

 Heronsewes, its derivation, iii. 450. 507; iv. 76; vii. 



13. 

 He'ros de la Ligue, quoted, vi. 418. 567. 

 Herrick (Robert) and Milton, xii. 164; and Southey, x. 



27; his " Hcspende.s," i. 291. 350. 459; ii. 269. 



421 ; xi. 395 ; supposed editor of Poor Robin's 



Almanack, i. 470. 

 Herrint; (Dr.), his Rules in time of Plague, x. 509. 

 Herring (Thuuuis), Abp. of York, vii. 158; x. 147. 

 Herring-pies, an annual tenure, vi. 430. 

 Hermann (Brother), his prophecies, x. 460. 

 Herschel (bir Wni.), anticij.ated.'iv. 233. 284. 509 ; v. 



207; observations and vrritings, ii. 391; iv. 490. 

 Herstmonceux castle, ii. 477; iii. 28. 75. 124; iv. 354. 

 Hertford, extraordinary gaol affair in 1741, i. 70; pajier- 



mill, ii. 473 ; iii. 187 ; v. 83 ; priory founded, iv. 



472. 

 Hertstone, its meaning, viii. 78. 

 Hesiod and Matt. v. 43, x. 7. 

 Hesketh (Huan), bishop of Man, vii. 209. 409. 

 Hess (John), engraving by him, xi. 444. 

 Hess (Simon), prothonotary, ii. 157. 

 Hessel (Phoebe), epitaph, vi. 170. 256; noticed, xi. 320. 



416. 

 Hetliel thorn, iv. 488. 

 Heuristisch, or Evristic, its etymology, vli.^37. 320. 



417. 535. 

 Heveningham family tomb, viii. 19. 

 Heveninghams of Suffolk and Norfolk, viii. 103. 

 Hever. See Havior. 

 Hewson (Col. Hugh) the cobbler, ii. 442; iii. 11. 73; 



and Smollett's Strap, iii. 123; vii 234. 

 Hewet (Sir William), viii. 270. 448. 652. 

 Hewett's Memoirs of Rustat, v. 469. 

 Heworth Church, its dedication, xi. 186. 275. 334. 

 Hexameter poem on English Counties, v. 227. 305. 

 Hexameters in the Bible, i. 109 ; Jewish months, v. 



507; from Udimore register, vii. 202. 

 Hexameters machine, xii. 470. 

 Hexham, door inscription, viii. 454 ; old bells at, ix. 



595. 

 Heylin (Dr. Peter), error in " Microcosmos," iii. 22 ; 



extracts from convocation registers, vi. 434. 

 Hey wood f:^mily, iii. 263; arms, vi. 75. 112. 

 Heywood (John), dramatist, birth and death, iv. 257; 



" Pardoner and Frere," i. 209 ; " Spider and the 



Fly," i. 85; vi. 291. 

 Hibbald (St.), who was he ? iii. 496. 

 Hibernis ipsis Hiberniores, its meaning, vii. 260. 366. 

 Hiccabites, ancient Order of, xi. 147. 

 Hickford's Rooms, Psinton-street, Haymarket, i. 395. 

 Hicks (Mrs.) executed for witchcraft, v. 395. 514. 

 Hicks (Sir Baptist), Viscount Campden, iii. 199. 

 Hiel the Betlielite, ix. 452 ; x. 38. 



Hieroglyphics of vagrants and criminals, v. 79. r4'2. 



208. 210. 

 " Hierosolyma est perdita," viii. 88. 561. 605. 

 Higi;ins (Christopher), Scottish printer, viii. 162. 

 Higgins (Godfrey), his Works, iv. 152; v. 39. 

 Higgledy-pigL'ledy, explained, viii 391. 

 Hisrgs (Rev. Griffith), inscription on his tomb, x. 266. 

 High Commission Court, viii. 175. 

 High land doctrine, i. 187. 



High spirits, presaging evil, ii. 84. 150; vii. 339. 48S. 

 Highgate, Ladies' Charity-school at, viii. 69. 435 ; 



swearing on the horns, iii. 342; iv. 84; xi. 409. 

 Highland kilts, ii. 62. 174. 470; regiment dress, ix. 



493; X. 53. 

 Highlands and lowlands, vi. 363. 517. 590. 616. 

 Highlands of Scotland and Grecian Archipelago, x. 180. 



312. 

 Hilary (St.), his emblem, viii. 41. 

 Hilary (Sir), charged at Agincourt, ii. 158. 190. 

 Hildrop (Dr. Jbnn), x. 36. 



Hilgar (Professor), Treatise on Shakspeare, viii. 52. 

 Hildegare (Maiden), vi. 256. 302. 378. 

 Hildersham, custom of ringing the bell, viii. 382. 512. 

 Hill, a painter, xii. 305. 

 Hill (Aaron) and the Spectator, vol. ix., vi. 382 ; verses 



attributed to him, iii. 72; vii. 113. 

 Hill (Abisrail), alias Mrs. Masham, x. 206; xi. 52. 267. 

 Hill (Col.), portrait, viii. 182. 228: ix. 229. 

 Hill (Joseph), Cowper's friend, xi. 343. 

 Hill (Robert), the learned tailor, vii. 10. 

 Hill (Sir Scipio), xi. 52. 

 Hill's Penny Post, iii. 62. 

 Hillfield House, door inscription, xii. 34. 

 Hilton of Hilton, Durham, his bearing, x. 223. 

 Hinchliffe (Dr.), bishop of Peterborough, x. 446. ■* 

 Hincks (Dr. PL) and the Assyrian language, viii. 656. 

 Hind (James), the English Guzman, v. 609. 

 Hindoo folk lore, x. 403. 

 Hindoo rite of absolution, xii. 59. 

 Hine (Dr. John), his antiquities, x. 125. 

 Hip, a term of wrestling, vii. 375. < 



Hip ! hip ! hurrah ! See Hurrah ! 

 Hipperswitches, explained, ii. 280. 396. 

 Hippolytus to Severina, x. 482. 

 Hippomanes, or love's charm, viii. 292. 400. 606. 

 Hippopotamus, ii. 35. 62. 277. 457; iii. 181. 308; v. 



149. 

 Hiring of servants, ii. 89. 157; iii. 328; iv. 43. 

 Histories of Literature, viii. 222. 453. 

 History, impossibilities of, viii. 72. 209; x. 415. 

 " History of Learning, or Abstract of Books," vi. 436, 



437. 

 Historical allusions, xi. 502; xii. 148; coincidences, 



iv. 497; minutiae, unwritten, vi. 360; parallels, xii. 



122. 

 " Historical Dictionary of England and Wales, 1692," 



vi. 221; xi. 454. 

 Hoadley (Bishop), birth-place, v. 224. 

 Hoare (Henry), his charity, v. 229. 

 Hob, as a local prefix, vi. 341. 446. 

 " Hob and nob" explained, vii. 86. 222. 

 Hobbard de Hoy, v. 468; vii. 572. 

 Hobbes (Thomas), "Behemoth," ix. 77. 332; "Le- 

 viathan," frontispiece, iv. 314. 383. 487; v. 34; per- 



h. 



