FIRST SERIES. 



43 



Denarius, iii. 25. 



Denarius Philosophorum, iii. 168. 251. 299. 



Dench worth parochial library, viii. 274. 



Denhatn (Sir John) on Scotchmen in Poland, vii. 475. 



Denis (St.), a painter, ix. 198. 



Denison family, viii. 468. 



Denmark and slavery, vii. 286. 



Denmark-street, St. Giles, i. 229. 



Dennis (John) and Pope, ix. 223. 



Denny (Sir Anthony), xii. 205. 



Denny (Elijah), his longevity, xii. 362. 



Denny (Lord), his daughter Honoria, ix. 451. 



Denny (Sir William), vi. 200. 



" Den waerlyken Vriend," xi. 501. 



Dent (Mr.) of Winterton, his burial, viii. 202. 



Deodands, and their application, iv. 484. 



Depinges explained, i. 277. 326. 387. 



Deptford, inundation at, iv. 316. 



De Quincey's account of Hatfield, viii. 26; line quoted 



by him, i. 351. 388; writings quoted, x. 184. 

 Derby, collar of the corporation, ii. 394; coinage, iii. 



225; municipal seal, vii. 357. 438; rules of the 



Ladies' Assembly, xi. 404. 

 Derby, Prince Charles's house at, x. 105. 193. 

 Derby, or Darby (Lord), vi. 73. 

 Derby (Lord) and Manzoni, xi. 62. 108. 368; epigram 



on Lord Chatham, x. 524; xi. 52; speech on the 



religious returns, x. 289. 

 Dereham manor alienated, ix. 304. 

 Dei-ing (Sir Edward), extracts from his household 



books, A.D. 1619, i. 99. 130; A.D. 1626, 99; A.d. 



1648-52, 161. 

 Dering (Kichard), musician, i. 162. 

 De Eohan (Cardinal), x. 146. 

 De Rous family, ix. 222. 

 Derrick, its meaning, ii. 276; vii. 178. 507. 

 Derwentwater (Earl of), ballad on, xii. 492 ; library, xi. 



204; his son Thomas, iv. 133. 

 " Descente en Angleterre," Bonaparte's medal, xii. 43. 



90. 

 Deschamps (Eustache), ii. 376. 403. 

 Deserter, a speechless one, x. 223. 

 Desfontaines (P. F. G.), Fiench critic, xii. 452. 

 Designed used as designated, iii. 143. 287. 

 Do Sissonne of Normandy, arms, viii. 243. 327. 503. 

 Desmond (Countess of), her longevity, ii. 153. 186. 219. 



317; iii. 250. 341; iv. 305. 426; v. 14. 43. 145. 



260. 323. 381. 539. 561. 

 Despatches, sententious, viii. 490; ix. 20. 171. 

 Dethick (Sir Gilbert), v. 366. 

 Dethick (Sir Wm.), Garter, v. 366. 

 De Thurnham, arms, vii. 261. 364. 

 Dettin (01ara),>i. 64. 231, 

 Dettingen, survivors of the battle, xi. 320. 

 De Villaret (Wm.), grand-master at Malta, xi. 21. 

 Deverell (Robert), i. 469; ii. 61; ix. 577; x. 236. 

 Devereux (John) of Wexford, viii. 5. 

 Devil, its etymology, v. 508. 595; vi. 59. 105. 

 buying the, x. 365. 416; xi. 45; xii. 113. 

 how to dispose of him, vii. 81. 

 making one, xi. 299. 

 persons bearing this name, v. 370. 477. 

 praying to the, v. 273. 351 ; xi. 56. 

 works on his reality, xi. 12. 55; xii. 480. 



Devil's bit, its origin, iii. 477. 



Devil's dozen, x. 346. 474. 531; xi. 88. 153. 



Devil's knell, iv. 116. 

 Devil's marks in swine, vii. 281. 

 Devil tavern club, ix. 327; xi. 119. 

 De Villaret (Fnlk), grand-master at Malta, xi. 22. 

 Devizes, origin of name, vii. 11. 

 Devon, its etymology, vi. 151. 



Devonianisms, vii. 544. 630; viii. 44. 65. 654; xi. 501. 

 Devonshire charms, iii. 258 ; rhymes and proverbs, ii. 

 511. 512; storms, x. 128. 435; superstitions, iv. 98. 

 Devotee, from the Latin, i. 222. 

 Dewerstone at Dartmoor, ii. 512. 

 De Witts (CorneUus and John), their death, xi. 486; 



xii. 69. 438; medal, xii. 244. 310. 433. 

 Dewsbury, inscription at, vi. 534. 615. 

 Diaconate, works on the, v. 560. 

 Dial, how to set, xi. 65. 133. 

 Dial inscriptions. See Inscriptions. 

 Dials, ring, ii. 405; iii. 52. 107. 196. 

 Dialects, provincial, v. 196. 285. 333. 

 " Dialogus de Lamiis et Pythonicis," xi. 426. 514. 

 Diamagnetism, its etymology, iii. 169. 

 Diamond (Dr.), photographic labours, vii. 93 ; x. 455. 

 Diana, the tune, xii. 87. 

 " Diasii Salve," petition, vii. 571. 630. 

 Dibdin (Dr. T. F.) " BiWiomania," key to, vii. 151. 338; 

 on Coleridge's lectures, x. 107; " Library Companion," 

 errors in, iii. 405; "Typographical Antiquities," i. 

 38. 56. 90. 

 Dickens (Charles), " Child's History of England," x. 44 ; 

 "Household Words," mistranslation in, vi. 50. 111. 

 115; names of his characters, xi. 443. 

 " Dickey Sam," its meaning, xii. 226. 

 Dick Shore, Blackwall, i. 141. 220; viii. 263. 

 Dictionaries and Encyclopaedias, viii. 385. 502. 

 Dictionaries and English lawyers, xi. 24. 

 Dictionaries of modern times, xi. 148. 

 " Dictionarium Anglicum," used by Skinner, xi. 122. 



167. 208. 

 Dictionary of archaic words, v. 173. See Provincial- 



isms. 

 Dictionary of English Phrases, viii. 292; of hackneyed 

 quotations, v. 41; of proper names, vi. 99; cf words 

 derived from the Saxon, x. 145. 

 " Dictionnaire Bibliographique," its author, vi. 35. 109. 

 Dictum de Kenilworth, viii. 57. 

 Dido and ^neas, by Porson, iv. 423 ; v. 68. 

 Didron's Christian Iconography, xii. 9. 347. 

 " Die and live," its meaning, vii. 542. 

 " Die Betrlibte Pegnesis," vi. 460; vii. 16. 

 "Dies Irse, dies ilia," its author, ii. 72. 105. 142; iu. 



322. 468; iv. 71. 

 " Dieu et mon droit," when adopted, iii. 407; iv. 299; 



vi. 185; ix. 78. 

 Difformis, its meaning, iii. 24. 



Digby family MSS., ii. 167. 238; iii. 18. 238. 367.482. 

 Digby (John), his monumental effigy, vi. 497. 

 Digges (Sir Dudley), and the Tradescants, iii. 392. 

 Digby (Sir Kenelm), and the sun-flower, vii. 85. 190; 

 " Broad Stone of Honour," iii. 264; poems among his 

 papers, ii. 18. 238. 367. 482; portraits of him and 

 his wife, vi. 174. 254. 326. 399; was he a painter? 

 vi. 174. 



