FIRST SERIES. 



65 



Handel's II MoJerato, xi. 228. 334. 



Occasional Oratoiio, iii 426. 480; iv. 74. 

 Theodora, xii. 205. 312. 

 Wedding Anthem, x. 445; xi. 114. 

 Handfast maniage ceremony, ii. 151. 282. 342. 

 Hand-grenades, specimens, x. 206. 

 Handicap, its derivation, xi. 334. 434. 491. 

 Handwriting, a manual of, viii. 539; ix. 283; hints on, 



V. 342. 

 Hanger, its meaning, ii. 266. 

 Hanging, has execution by hanging been survived ? ix. 



174 280. 453; x. 233; with the king's pardon in 



the culprits pocket, ii. 359. 

 Hangman's wages, xi. 13. 95. 252; xii. 293. 

 Hankford (Sir W.), ii. 162; v. 43. 93; viii. 278.342. 

 Hanney (Patrick), lines on Croydon bourne, vii. 238. 

 " Haindbal," a ship, x. 99. 

 Hannibal, his burial-place, -vii. 81. 

 Hannibal and the late Duke of Wellington, vi. 509 ; vii. 



25. 

 Hanno the Carthaginian, Periplus of, i. 361. 412. 

 Hanover Sijuare, i. 435. 

 Hanway (Jonas), the traveller, i. 436; ii. 25. 

 Hanwell Castle, xi. 29. 

 Harda (Sir Andrew de), xii. 145. 194. 252. 

 Harcourt (Earl), Lord Lieuten.ant of Ireland, xi. 245. 

 Harcourt tamily vault, viii. 5. 

 " Hard by," a corruption, ii. 424. 

 Hardcastle ( Tlionias), his deed, x. 258. 

 Hardman (Capt.), Account of Waterloo, viii. 198; ix. 



176. 355. 529. 

 Hardwick family, i. 276, 339; ii. 283. 

 Hardwick (Be.ss of), i. 276. 339. 

 Hardwick (John), of Hardwick, i. 276. 339. 

 Hardwick Hall, inscription, v. 125. 

 Hare (John), his accusation, x. 363. 

 Harefinder, its meaning, ii. 216. 315. 

 Harington (Jolin, second lord), viii. 366; ix. 336. 

 Haringt<)n (Lady), pedigree, ix. 76. 

 Harkness (James), his epitaph, vii. 464. 

 Harkstead, Suffolk, carving at, xi. 13. 

 Harleian library, its binders, viii. 335. 

 Harlequins, origin, iii. 165. 287. 465. 

 Harley family, vii. 454. 

 Harlot, its derivation, x. 207. 411. 494. 

 Harmony of the Gospels, earliest, viii. 316. 415. 551. 

 Harold Harf'ager, regulus of Norway, vii. 412. 

 Harold, his wife and family, xii. 124. 

 Harp in tlie arms of Ireland, xii. 29. 328. 350. 

 Harries (John), called " Bishop of Wales," v. 439. 

 Harrington (Sir James), ii. 229. 316. 

 Harris (J.), painter in water colours, iii. 329; iv. 330. 

 Harris (Hev. J.), MS. Sermons, viii. 439. 

 Harris (Rev. William), vii. 572. 

 Harrisens, its meaning, ii. 376; iii. 251. 

 Harriaon, the regicide, ix. 330. 

 Harrison's Chronology, iii. 105. 192. 

 " Harrow and help!" xi. 183. 

 Harrow School, early scholars, xi. 283. 

 Harrowpate, entertainment at, viii. 82. 

 Hart (Cliiiries), tragedian, v. 466. 612. 

 Hartclirt'e (Dr. John), vii. 431. > 



Hartley (David), his official post, vii. 282. 

 Harum-scarum, viii. 391. 



Harvest, distich on that of 1853, viii. 513. 



Harvest horn, x. 222; moon, vi. 271. 327. 400. 



Harvesting on Sundays, vi. 199. 278. 351. 446. 



Harvey (Gabriel), memoranda in books, iv. 169; notes 

 on Ciiaucer, v. 319; Works, vi. 511. 



Harvey (Win.), his claim to the discovery of the circu- 

 lation of the blood, ii. 266. 287. 



Harvie (Clnistoplier), vi. 463. 591 ; ix. 272. 



Hanvood (Dr.), his death, viii. 57. 



Harwood (Teddy), composer, x. 362. 



Husciiish, or Indian hemp, viii. 540. 



Hastings (Eminote de), ii. 133. 



Hastings' (Lady Flora) bequest, iii. 443. 522; iv. 44. 

 92. 108. 160. 



Hastings (Warren), inedited letter, vii. 198; his mag- 

 naidinity, iii. 369; trial, x. 45. 



Hatfield (John), who heard St. Paul's clock strike thir- 

 teen, ii. 153. 198. 



Hatfield (.John^ executed for forgery, viii. 26. 



Hatfield (Marma), pretended visionist, viii. 310. 



Hatherleigh Moor, Devon, ix. 538; x. 55. 



Hats, beaver, i. 100. 235. 266. 307. 317. 338. 386 ;. 

 taxed, 1577-8, xi. 167; used for salutation, x. 345. 



Hatton (Sir Christopher), i. 86; his estates, x. 263. 



Hauhart (.M.) on Ants, ix. 303. 528. 



Haughmond Abbey, Salop, vii. 209. 



Haulf-naked, a manor iu Sussex, vii. 432. 558; viii. 

 205. 350. 



Haver-cake, iii. 292. See Aver. 



Havering, origin of the name, vii. 88. 



Haveringemere, a pmd or mere, vii. 454. 



Haviland family, ix. 399. 



Havior, its etymology, i. 230 269. 342. 388. 405. 



Havock, its meaning, ii. 215. 270. 



Hawarden (Humphrey), vii. 572. 



Hawick. History of, iv. 233. 329. 



Hawke (Sir Edward), xii. 242. 



Hawkins's MS. Life of Prince Henry, xi. 325. 



Hawker (R. S.) " Legend of the Hive," ix. 167. 231; 

 " Minster of Morwenna," viii. 564; ix. 17. 135. 



Hawkeswortli (Walter), author of '' Labyrinllius," xi. 

 147. 



Haybands in seals, iii. 186. 248. 291. 331, 332. 



Hay-bread recipe, ix. 325. 



Hay Hill, its history elucidated, xii. 24. 



Haydon (Bcnj.), anecdote of, ii. 290. 



Haydon's gully, legend, iv. 53. 



Hayes (Dr. Philip), ix. 542. 



Hayes (Sir James), his diving success, v. 226. 



Hayes (Katharine), burnt alive, ii. 50. 



Haygarth (Dr.), description of a glory, vii. 393. 



Hayiiau (General), his corpse, ix. 171. 



Haynes (M;tjor John), xi. 324. 



Hayward (John), prothonotary, v. 294. 



Hay ward (Wm.), on the General Pardon, vii. 15. 



Hayware (Richard), ix. 373. 



Hazeland (Win ), xi. 319. 



Hazlitt (Wm.), '• E.ssay on Will-making,' x. 446. 531. 



Head-dress temp. Charles I., viii. 172. 



Head's Nugas Venales, iii. 453. 



Headley (Henry), of Norwich, iii. 280; iv. 181. 



Healer, or physician, xi. 339. 



Healing, prayers at the, iii. 42. 93. 126. 148. 197. 352." 

 436; viii. 504. See King's Evil. 



