54 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Ferrers of Chartley, barony, x. 27. 



Ferret, its names, iii. 390. 461. 



Fesch (Cardinal), xii. 265. 



Fest-sittings, iii. 328. 396; iv. 42. 



Fetch, an Irish word, v. 557; vi. 17. 



Fete des Chaudrons, viii. 57. 160. 



Fetiche of the African, v. 416. 



Fettle, its derivation, i. 142. 169. 



Fevre (Jacques le), " Quincuplex Psalterium," iii. 86. 



Few,"a provincialism, vii. 544. 



Ff, the double, xii. 126. 169. 201. 



Fib, its derivation, iii. 167. 



Fiction, anonymous poem on, vi. 222. 



" Fides Carbonarii," origin of the phrase, iv. 233. 283 ; 



V. 523. 571. 

 Field (Barron), reviewer of Dr. Nott's Herrick, x. 27. 

 Field of Forty Footsteps, i. 178. 217. 

 Field's Bible of 1658, ix. 563. 

 Fienes (Sir Roger), ii. 478 ; iii. 29. 

 Fierce, as a provincialism, viii. 280. 352. 

 Fifeshire pronunciation, vii. 329. 

 Fifteenths or fystens, ix. 176. 

 Fifth son, popular notions respecting, i. 482. 

 Fig Sunday, ii. 68. 

 Figs, figgy, provincialisms, vii. 544. 

 Figs first planted at Lambeth, x. 342. 

 Filthy Gingran, ii. 467 ; iii. 42. 

 Finavdis (Father), anagram on Magliabechi, iv. 405. 

 Finch (John), inedited letter, vi. 336. 

 Finch (Rev. Robert), of BalKol Cdlege, Oxford, ix. 13. 

 Finch's grotto, ii. 211. 

 Finedon parochial library, viii. 275. 

 Fingal and the giant, viii. 616. 

 Finger pillories in churches, iv. 315. 395. 458. 

 Finkle, or fenkle, its derivation, i. 384. 419. 477; ii. 



29. 

 Finsbmy manor and the Lord Mayor, v. 440. 

 Fintan (St.), surname Munnu, vii. 108. 

 Fir-cone, symbolism of, i. 247 ; iii. 290. 

 Fir-trees found in bogs, x. 305; xi. 275; used as a 



Jacobite emblem, xi. 227. 

 Fire, its discovery, xii. 205. 272. 353; produced by 



friction, ii, 358; recipe for extinguishing, xi. 223; 



unknown in certain islands, iv. 209. 283.331; v. 



573. 

 Fire: " As salt as fire," vi. 53. 112. 

 Fire-arms, their antiquity, ix. 80. 

 Fire-arms : Shakspeare and Milton anticipated, xi. 162. 



456. 

 Fire-irons, their antiquity, viii. 587 ; ix. 80. 

 Fire of London, predicted, vii. 79. 173; x. 422; xi. 



341; xii. 102; surveyor's account, iii. 350; Form of 



Prayer relating to it, v. 78. 

 First and last, their different meanings, viii. 439. 

 First-fruits and tenths, x. 507. 

 Fish, winged or flying, xi. 269. 

 Fish money, x. 364. 

 Fisher (Bishop John), his Treatise on the Sayings of 



David, iv. 417. 

 Fisher (Jesuit), his Conference with Bishop Laud, iii. 



224. 

 Fisher (Kitty), viii. 440. 

 Fishermen's superstition, xi. 142. 228. 291. 

 Fishes, their Greek names, iv. 501 j v. 93. 



Fishing season in Italy, x. 346. 



Fitchett's King Alfred, x. 102. 215. 334. 



Fitzherbert (Sir Anthony), viii. 158. 276. 351. 576 ;ix. 



285. 

 Fitzgerald (Edward), ix. 494. 

 Fitzgerald (Lord Edward), his mother, iii. 49 ; house, 



iv. 173; burial, 230. 411. 

 Filz-John (Richard), his mother, v. 511. 

 Fitz-Patrick (Barnaby), king Edward's whipping-boy, 



V. 545. 

 Fitzpatrick (Richard), iii. 276. 334. 432; lines on Fox, 



iii. 334. 432. 

 Fitz-Warine (Wm. Lord), v. 132. 205. 

 Fitzwilliam (Thomas Viscount), funeral expenses, xi. 



462. 

 " Five alls " sign explained, vii. 502. See Four Alls. 

 Fizgig, its meaning, ii. 120. 237. 

 Flamberg sword, iii. 168. 292. 

 Flanagan on the Round Towers of Ireland, v. 584 ; vi. 



19. 

 Flasks for wine-bottles, ix. 304. 

 Flass, its etymology, xi. 425. 495; xii. 74. 112. 150. 



175. 234. 

 Flatman (Thomas), his " Thoughts on Death," iv. 132. 



165. 209. 262. 283. 355. 505; v. 17. 

 Flaws, its meaning in Shakspeare, i. 53. 88. 

 Flaxman (John), translations in his Illustrations of Ms- 



chylus, viii. 622. 

 Flaying for sacrilege, i. 185. 

 Flecamore (Christopher), iii. 23. 

 Fleet marriages, iii. 4. 

 Fleet prison officers, ix. 76. 160. 

 Fleet-street, its literary history, xii. 358. 490. . 

 Fleetwood (Bp.) on parochial returns, xi. 186. 

 Fleetwood family, ix. 36. 

 Fleming (Abraham), his Works, i. 85. 

 Fleming (Sir John), his arms, vii. 356. 608. 

 Flemings in England, x. 485 ; xi. 35. 

 Flemish account, explained, i. 8. 74. 120. 286.'; iii. 57. 



138. 162; iv. 504. 

 Flemish colony in Wales, iv. 272. 370; vi. 36. 111. 



151. 208. 279. 

 Flemish illustrations of English literature, v. 6 ; proverb 



quoted by Chaucer, v. 466; refugees, viii. 196. 

 Fleshed, its meaning, vi. 578; vii. 166. 

 Fleshier of Otley, his arms, vii. 39. 

 Fletcher (Bp.) and Lady Baker, vii. 305. 

 Fletcher (G.) of Poplar, xi. 163. 

 Fletcher (John) and the play of Henry VIII., ii. 198. 



306. 401; iii. 33. 190. 318; song iu " Nice Valour," 



i. 146. 

 Fletcher (Phineas), his " Purple Island," i. 164. 

 Fleur-de-lys, three, ix. 35. 84. 113. 225. 

 " Fleur des Saintes," viii. 410. 604. 

 Fleurons, or golden bees, vii. 478. 535; viii. 30. 

 Fleury (Cardinal) and the Manx, viii. 245. 

 Flibusterism, x. 304. 

 Flim-flam, its etymology, viii. 391. 

 Flodden Field, list of the slain, x. 223. 

 Floral Directories, vi. 503; viii. 585; ix. 568; x. 108. 

 Floral poetry, foreign works on, xi. 26. 

 Florentine Pandects, ii. 421. 450. 

 Florins, antiquity of the coin, i. 119; and the royal 



arms, viii. 621 ; ix. 59j " Dei Gratia,' omitted on the 



