64 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Gulls, as applied to hasty-pudding, iii. 143. 



Gun, inscription on an old one, iii. 221. 



Gun-shot wimnds, x. 347. 



Gunpowder mills first erected, v. 416. 



Gurnall (Rev. Wm.), vi. 414. .544; x. 404. 



(jiurney pcdis;ree, ix. 324. 



Gurney's '' Burning of East Dereham," xi. 86. 



Gurney's Sliort Hand, viii. 589. 



Gulhryisms, vii. 620. 



Gutta-percha, or mazer- wood, iii. 239.288; made solu- 

 ble, ix. 350. 527 ; x. 74. 



Guy, an old, ii. 163. 



Guy, Earl of Wanvick, his cow's rib, xi. 283. 393; his 

 porridge- pot, ii. 118. 187. 252. 



Guy (Thomas), descendants, v. 275. 



Guye, or Gye, of the Temple, ix. 35. 



Guyon (General) alias Kur.sehid Pasha, x. 165. 355. 



Guzman, the English, v. 609. 



Gwidar chapel at Llanrwst, brasses in. vi. .362. 494. 



(rwynn's London and Westminster, ii. 297. 381. 



Gwyn (Nell), Tenison's funeral Sermon for, i. 28. 



Gwynne (.John), architect, his death, xi. 406. 



Gypsies. See Gipsies. 



H. 



II.. the letter, in humble, &c., viii. 54. 229. 298. 393. 



551. 

 Haas (Mr.), sand-painter, ix. 217. 327. 

 Hab or Nab, explained, viii. 391. 

 Haberdasher, its etymologv, ii. 167. 253; v. 137. 402; 



vi. 17. Ill; X. 304. 415.475; xi. 312. 

 Haberdon, or Habyrdon, its meaning, vii. 132. 

 Habesci (Elias), a political prophet, x. 483. 

 Hacconibe in Devon, the rector an arch-priest, ix. 185; 



chapel, iii. 4. 

 Hacker (Col.), regicide, vi. 198. 

 Hacket (Bp. John), said the btwial service by heart, 



vii. 95. 

 Hacket (David), architect, x. 29. 

 Hackney-coach proclamation, viii. 122. 

 Haddon hall, heiress of, ix. 452; x. 16. 

 Haddon (Walter), lii< poems appropriated, v. 508 ; no- 

 ticed, vi. 317.399. 

 Haeften's (Benedict) "Schola Cordis," iv. 241. 

 Harmony, a plant, ii. 88. 141. 173. 410; vi. 65. 275; 



X. 153; xiii. 334. 

 Haemstede (Witte van), iii. 209. 396. 

 Hail, vineyards jirotected from, iii. 166. 

 Hair-dressing, a pitiful employment, xi. 299. 

 Hair-powder, lists of the users, xi. 27. 

 Halcyon days, its derivation, ix. 249. 

 Hale (Sir Matthew), descendants, ix. 77. 160; x. 473. 

 Hales (John), inscription on his tomb, vi. 197. 

 Haley, or Hales (Richard), of Idlestreete, i. 366. 

 Halfpenny, an emblehiatical, v. 397. 

 Halifax family arms, iv. 208. 262. 

 Halifax gibbet, xii. 318. 

 Halifax (Charles Montagu, Lord), and Mrs. C. Barton, 



viii. 429. 543. .590; ix. 18. 

 Halifax (George Savile, ]\Iarquis of), his_Diary, i. 38i. 

 Halifax parochial library, viii. 369. 

 Halberjectes, a kind of cloth, xii. 452. 



Hall (Bishop), " Meditations," an old copy, vii. 14; 



" Resolutions of Conscience," v. 150. 

 Hall (Rev. Robert) temp. James II., ix. 76. 

 Hall-close, Silverstone, vii. 620. 

 Halleck (Filz-Greene), lines on Alnwick Castle, vi. 222. 



329. 401. 

 Hallam (Robert), Cardinal and Bishop of Salisbury, iii. 



170. 

 Hallam's " History of Literature:" Campanella and 



Adami, i. 435; iv. 275; "Middle Ages": alleged 



ignorance of the Spanish clergy, i. 51 ; iv. 275. 

 Halle, arms of, iv. 56. 



Hallett and Dr. Saxby, their quarrel, vii. 41. 511. 

 Halley (Dr. George) of York, x. 523 ; xii. 334. 

 Halliwell (J. 0.), his annotated folio Shakspeare, v. 



484. 535; Shakspeare's Works, new edition, vi. 46. 



162. 

 Halls, its meaning as used by Bacon, iv. 280. 

 Hallsal, its salubrity, ix. 495. 

 Halter, gallows', its magical effects, xii. 53. 

 Halton parochial library, ix. 186. 

 Halywell (Henry), author of " Deus .Tustificatus," iii. 195. 

 Hamel (Dr.) and the Tradescants, iii. 392 ; v. 368. 386. 

 Harney (Dr. Baldwin), noticed, xii. 267. 

 Hamilton (Count Antoine), i.x. 3. 356. 584. 

 Hamilton family, vi. 429, 577; vii. 285. 333; si. 235; 



xii. 306. 413. 521. 

 Hamilton (Lady Emma), i. 36, 37. 

 Hamilton (Newburgh), iii. 117. 356. 

 Hamilton (Lord Spencer), his adventure, vi. 429. 

 Hamilton (Sir William), i. 216. 270; x. 61. 

 Hamilton (William, second duke of), v. 371. 

 Hamilton (William Gerard), or " Single-Speech," vi. 429. 



577; vii. 285. 333; xii. 306. 413. 521. 

 Hainier explained, xi. 383. 



Hamlet's history, xii. 199; madness, 238. See Shak- 

 speare. 

 Hammer, its meaning in Norway, vi. 29. 351. 

 Hammer cathedral, vi. 30. 

 Hampden (John), his death, viii. 495. 646; xii. 271; 



inscription on his grandfather, iv. 423. 

 Hampshire, its bibliography, vi. 533 ; monumental 



brasses, xi. 340; provincialisms, x. 120. 256. 

 Hampson's Deceptions of Church of Rome, erratum, iii. 



87. 

 Hampstead, great elm at, v. 8; vi. 389; Judges' Walk, 



iii. 4. 

 Hampton Court, residence of Elizabeth of York, iv. 40; 



pictures, viii. 538; ix. 19. 85; x. 134; vine, xii. 404. 

 Hampton Court Conference, bishops at, v. 443. 

 Hampton (Mr.), character of Bp. Burnet, vii. 59. 

 Hanap, its meaning, i. 477. 493; ii. 159. 

 Hand, a small white one a sign of liigh birth, xii. 10. 

 Hand giving the blessing, iii. 477. 509; iv. 74. 214. 



262; v. 44; vi. 377. See Benedicite. 

 Hand, preference of the right to the left, xii. 404. 499. 

 Handbell before a corpse, ii. 478; iii. 68. 154. 310 466. 

 Handbook, a new word, vi. 72. 137; xii. 276. 374. 

 Handbook of Advertisers, its puflery, x. 416. 

 Handel's Acis and Galatea, author of the words, ix. 12. 

 Autograph music, v. 247. 355. 

 Dettingen Te Deum, viii. 388. 

 Foundling Hospital organ, v. 369. 

 Hymn attributed to, ix. 303. 573. 



