FIRST SERIES. 



53 



Family likenesses, v. 7. 162. 260. 349. 451. 499; vi. 



360. 473; xi. 313. 473. 

 Family of Love, ii. 17. 49. 89. 107. 201. 

 Fane (Vere), Earl of Westmorland, his letters, xH. 397. 

 Fans, origin of, iii. 88. 

 Fanshawe (Catharine), enigma on the letter H, v. 214, 



258. 321. 427. 522. 

 Farewell, a sum so called, ii. 267. 

 Farewell (Lady), chronogram, v. 585. 

 Farlief, its meaning, ii. 358. 

 Farlieu, its meaning, iv. 317. 

 Farmer (Dr.), notes on Drayton's "Works, i. 28. 

 Farmer (Rev. Eichard), iv. 379. 407. 428. 

 Farnworth, in Lancashire, sun-dial inscription, v. 499. 

 Farquharson on Aurora;, ii. 441; iii. 28. 

 Farrant's anthem, " Lord, for thy tender mercies' sake," 



ix. 9; xi. 73. 

 Farre (Captain), ix. 32. 

 Fable of a dwarf and giant, vii. 155. 

 Face under a cork upon a bottle, ix. 599; x. 113. 

 Factotum, origin of the word, i. 43. 88. 319. 

 Fadeless, its use vindicated, x. 507. 

 Faggot-vote, x. 403. 



Fairchild lecture at Shoreditch church, xi. 66. 151. 

 Fairfiix family mansion, v. 490; vi. 111. 

 Fairfax (Edward), translation of " Tasso," ii. 325. 359, 



360. 377. 

 Fairfax (Gen.), autograph, xi. 281. 

 Fairfax (Lord), ix. 10. 156. 379. 572; x. 74. 

 Fairfax (Nicholas), Maltese knight, x. 200. 

 Fairies in Ireland, v. 55; in New Eos^, vii. 61; pro- 

 pitiated, viii. 617; their dances, iv. 173. 

 Fairies, Scotch poem on their king and queen, viii. 



424. 

 Fairlie (Eobert), vii. 581; viii. 159. 

 Fairlight church described, iv. 57. 160. 

 Fairlop oak, Essex, v. 113. 471. 621. 

 Fairs, established in Devon, x. 165; privilege at, vi. 



461. 

 Falahall, a baronial mansion, vi. 532; viii. 1.34. 

 Falconer (Thomas), x. 67. 

 Falconer (Wm.), his wife's epitaph, xi. 322. 

 Falconer (Dr. William), inscription on Pope's portrait, 



vii. 294. 

 Farrer (James), bequest of books, viii. 369. 

 Farrington's views, ix. 467. 

 Farthingales, iii. 153. 

 Fata Morgana, ix. 267. 

 " Fatal Mistake," by Jos. Haynes, viii. 174, 

 Father, clergy formerly so called, i. 158. 

 Fauconberge family, viii. 155. 

 Faun (Mary), her ancestry, v. 585. 

 Faussett museum, viii. 553. 656; ix. 386. 554; x. 96. 

 Fauntleroy, his supposed execution, viii. 270; x. 114. 



233. 

 " Faust," passage in Part L, vii. 501. 561. 

 Faustus (Dr.), Dutch history of,i. 169; works ascribed 



to him, i. 190. 

 Fasciculus Temporum, first edition, ii. 324: iv. 148. 



276. 

 Fastener of loose papers, xi. 83. 

 Fasting, deaths from. See Effigies, emaciated. 

 Fawcett (Dr. John), intercedes for a forger, vi. 153. 



229. 276. 614; vii. 163. 574. 



Fawell arms and crest, ix. 374. 



Fawsley, Northamptonshire, escutcheon at, v. 297. 331. 



Fea (Abbe Carlo), family, xii. 86. 276. 



Feast of St. John and St, James, 19 Richard IL, xi. 



325. 473. 

 Feast and fast, their derivation, ii. 11. 

 Feasts, custom of drinking at, x. 307; xi, 25. 192. 



255. 

 Feather, the phrases " Showing the white feather," v. 



274. 309. 

 Feathers of the Prince of Wales, origin, iii. 106. 168. 

 Felbrigge (Sir G.) inscription on his brass, ix. 326. 

 Felix (Pope) a«id St. Gregory the Great, i. 415. 475; 



u. 42. 

 Fell family, vi. 233. 279. 



Fell (Colonel), his descendants, iii. 142. i " 



Fell (Dr.), lines on, v. 296. 333. 355. 379. 

 Fell (Leonard), was he brother of the judge ? iv. 256.- 

 Felle (Guil.), a Dominican, xii. 167, 

 Felsing's engraving of Genoveva, vii. 133. 212. 246. 

 Feltliam (Owen), poem attributed to him, i. 439 ; 



Works, ii. 133. 315. 

 Felton, assassin, the letter found in his hat, iv. 152. 

 Female aide- major, ix. 397. 

 " Female Blue-Beard, or the Adventurer," i. 231. 285;- 



iii. 74. 

 Female justice of the peace, xi. 383. 

 Female obesity and fecundity, x. 402 ; parish overseer,. 



X. 45. 273 ; sexton, xi. 414. 

 Female rank, xi. 25. 

 Femble, a coarse flax, x. 182. 292. 

 Fenkle, or tinkle, its derivation, i. 384. 419. 47 7 j 



ii. 29. 

 Fenner (Sir John), v. 200. 

 Penning (Eliza), v. 105. 161. 304. 

 Fenstanton church, inscription in the belfry, viii. 561. 

 Fenton (Elijah), his Notes on Milton, x. 307. 

 Fenton (E.), translation of Athenajus, viii. 198, 

 Feodary, its meaning, ii. 135. 236. 

 Fercett, book of evidences, vi. 292 ; vii. 318. 

 Ferdinand, Charles IIL Duke of Parma, ix. 417. 598. 

 Ferguson (James Frederick), his death, xii. 447. 

 Ferguson (Robert), letter to Sir John Trenchard, vi 



413, 

 Ferling, its etymology, iii. 7. 75. 

 Fermor (Arabella), noticed, iv. 493. 

 f ermour (Eichard) and Nicholas Thane, vii. 358. 

 Fermilodum, or Dunferline, seal, iv. 345. 395. 

 Fern bringing rain, v. 242. 280. 301. 500. 

 Fern, true Maiden-hair, vi. 30. 108. 180. 280. 351. 447. 

 Fern Osmunda, ii. 199; vi. 272. 617. 

 Ferrand (D.) viii. 243. 329. 

 Ferrand (Mr.) and the Devil-dust, xii. 347. 

 Ferrar (Bishop), viii. 103. 376. 

 Ferrar (Nicholas), of Little Gidding, and Edward Ben- 



lowes, iii. 237; and George Herbert, x. 58. 155; 



biographical notices, ii. ]19. 407. 444. 485; iii. 12. 



137; Life by Bisliop Turner, vii. 287; Two Lives of 



him, xi. 236. 

 Ferrara (Andrea), sword cutler, iii. 62; x. 224. 412. 



531, 

 Ferrer (R.) and Sir Walter Raleigh, ii. 494, 

 Ferrers family, vii. 41. 628. 

 Ferrers (Lord), his burial, xi. 336. 



