FIRST SERIES. 



57 



Folk Lore in Counties, &o.:— 

 African, vii. 496. 



Cambridgeshire, viii. 382. 512; x. 321. ' 

 Cheshire, iv. 405; vi. 71; viii. 617. 

 Cornish, ii. 225 ; v. 148. 173 ; viii. 7. 21.5. 618; 



xi. 397. 457. 497; xii. 37. 297. 507. 

 Derbyshire, vii. 280; viii. 512; x. 6. 

 Devonshire, iii. 258. 404; iv. 98. 309; v. 55. 77. 



148; vii. 353.523; viii. 146; ix. 344; x. 321. 

 Dutch, iii. 387. 

 Dorsetshire, x. 321. 

 East Norfolk, iv. 53. 251 ; vi. 480. 

 Essex, V. 437. 

 French, x. 26. 

 Greenock, xii. 488. 



Hampshire, viii. 617; ix. 446; xii. 100. 200. 

 Herefordsliire, ix. 242. 

 Hertfordshire, v. 293; vi. 123. 

 Hindoo, x. 403. 

 Hull, vi. 311. 

 Isle of Man, v. 341. 

 Kacouss, V. 413; vi. 50. 

 Kentish, x. 181. 



Lancashire, ii. 5. 55. 516; v. 581; vii. 177. 

 Leicestershire, vii. 128. 

 Lincolnshire, iv. 470; viii. 382. 

 Midland counties, i. 451. 

 Monmouthshire, xii. 483. 504. 

 Morayshire, xi. 239. 

 Naval, X. 26. 99. 

 New Brunswick, viii. 382. 

 Norfolk, i. 349; vi. 601; x. 5. 88. 156. 253; xi. 



238; xii. 486,487. 

 Northamptonshire, ii. 36. 164; iii. 3; viii. 146. 



216. 

 Northumberland, vi. 70. 

 Nottinghamshire, viii. 490. 

 Pennsylvania, viii. 615. 

 Portuguese, viii. 382. 

 Eoss (New), CO. Wexford, viii. 61. 

 Scotland, vi. 409; xii. 200. 

 Shetland, iv. 500. 

 Shropshire, xi. 142. 

 Somersetshire, iii. 404 ; iv. 149; ix. 536 ; x. 37. 



180.395. 

 Staffordshire, viii. 618. 

 Suffolk, ii. 4; iv. 148; v. 195; vi. 601. 

 Surrey, iv. 291; x. 321. 

 Sussex, V. 293; vi. 600. 



Wales, i. 173. 294.315; ii. 388; iii. 20; vi. 410. 

 Warwickshire, viii. 146. 490. 

 W^orcestershire, v. 393; viii. 617. 

 Yorkshire, vi. 602; viii. 617. 



Folk Lore, a branch of archajology, i. 223 ; proposals 



for a pilgrimage in search of, v. 270. 

 Folkes (Martin), family, x. 348. 

 Folkestone, its etymology, vi. 507 ; vii. 1 66. 

 " Follow your Nose," a tale, x. 66. 

 Folowed, its meaning, vii. 500. 

 Font, a silver royal, v. 175 ; octagonal, xii. 126 ; its 



position, viii. 149.234. 

 Fontainebleau, its etymology, iv. 38. 193, 

 Fontanelle, Abbey of, i, 382. 486. 



Fontenoy, survivors of the battle, xi. 320. 



Food in the year 1685, i. 54. 



Fool, or a physician, i. 157; ii. 315. 349. 



Foot-guards uniform temp. Charles II., vii. 595; viii. 



64. 

 Fox'bes's poem, " The Don," iv. 441. 

 Forbes (Robert), V. 510; vi. 38. 

 Foreign-English, specimens, ii. 474; iii. 57. 138. 182 



275. 346; viii. 137. 

 Forensic jocularities, ix. 103. 538; x. 18. 70. 253. 



314. 

 Forlorn hope, viii. 411. 526. 569; ix. 43. 161; xii. 94. 

 Forlot, firlot, or furlet, i. 320. 371 ; ii. 397. 

 Forms of Prayer, Occasional, v. 78; viii. 535; ix. 13. 



404; X. 247. 341. 

 Formyl explained, vi. 361. 420. 

 Forrell, its derivation, vii. 544. 630; viii. 44. 527. 

 Forster (Dr. Thomas), Floral Works, ix. 569 ; x. 108. 

 Forster's Himyaric views, xi. 408. 

 " Fort une," its meaning, iv. 57. 142. 328. 476. 

 Fortescue (Adrian), Maltese kniglrt, vii. 628; viii. 191. 

 Fortey (John), his brass, xi. 465. 

 Fortification, Greek and Roman, viii. 469. 654. 

 Forts at Michnee and Pylos, vii. 495. 

 Fortune theatre, Golding-lane, xi. 322. 

 " Forty Footsteps," Field of, i. 178. 21 7. 

 Fossil trees between Cairo and Suez, viii. 126. 

 Foster family arms, xi. 87. 173. 

 Foster (Dr. James), noticed by Pope, i. 383. 454 ; x. 



524. 

 Fotherby (Bp. Martin) on the music of the spheres, 



vi. 166. 

 Foubert family, vi. 55. 136. 

 Foucault's pendulum experiment, iii. 371; vii. 330. 



509. 

 Fouche' (Joseph), Memoirs, iv. 455 ; v. 211; ix. 542. 

 Foudroyant, a ship, xi. 342. 372. 

 Foulden church bells, ix. 596. 

 Foundation stones, v. 585; vi. 20. 89. 

 Founding pot, a vessel, x. 514. 

 " Foundling Hospital of Wit," its authors, xi. 325. 386, 



xii. 17. 

 Fountains in foreign parts, ix. 517; x. 114. 256. 

 Fountain Abbey, earthenware ve.isels found at, x. 386. 



434. 516; xi. 74. 152. 233. 275. 314; yew tree, 



iv. 401; V. 43. 

 " Four Alls " sign, xii. 185. 292. 440. 500. See Five 



Alls. 

 Four Want Way, iii. 168. 434. 508. 

 " Fourth Estate," when first used, xi. 384. 452. 

 Fourth fare, its meaning, iv. 39. 

 Fowke (Peter), his heirs, xii. 245. 

 Fowls upon all fours, xii. 509. 

 Fox, its cunning illustrated, iv. 295. 

 Fox-hunting, its origin, viii. 172; ix. 307. 

 Fox family, xi. 146. 515. 

 Fox (Charles James) and Gibbon, viii. 312; satire on, 



X. 123. 

 Fox (Edw.), bishop of Hereford, on the Regal and Ec- 

 clesiastical Power, i. 126. 

 Fox (George), his portrait, v. 464; vi. 43. 156. 

 Fox (Mr.), narrative of, ii. 197. 

 Fox of Whittlebury forest, vii. 155. 

 Fox (Sir Stephen), ix. 271 ; xi. 325. 395. 



