130 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Stillyard buns, i. 413. 



Stock Exchange, its foundation stone, vi. 303. 



Stock -horn, ix. 76. 



Stockings, black livery, x. 103. 



Stockton Hall, origin of the name, x. 306. 



Stockwell Street, its etymology, i. 441 ; ii. 235. 



Stockwell-street and Rotten Row, ii. 235. 



Stockwood (John), " Short Catechiim," xii. 106. 



Stoke, its meaning, V. 106. 161. 212. 308; ix. 421, 



Stoke Bishop, door inscription, ix. 89. 



Stoke D'Abernon, bloody hands at, ii. 507. 



Stokes (Adrian), vi. 128. 225; xii. 451. 



Stokes (General), parentage, ix. 34. 



Stole, clerical, ii. 126. 174; vii. 337. 



Stone (Nicholas) " Diary," ii. 480. 



Stone-pillar worehip, v. 121. 259. 377; vii. 383 ; viii. 



207. 413; ix. 535. 

 Stone shot, x. 223. 335. 413. 

 Stoneham family, x. 29. 

 Stonehenge, its derivation, iv. 57. 214. 328; noticed, xi. 



126. 228. 369; xii. 153; its larger stones, x. 463. 

 Stonor (Sir Francis), xi. 167. 

 Stones, emblematic meaning of precious, iv. 23. 164; 



viii. 539; ix. 37. 88. 284. 408. 

 Stonyhurst buck-hunt, x. 503. 

 Stops, when introduced, v. 1. 133. 164. 211. 379; x, 



445; xii. 201. 521. 

 Storey's Gate, Birdcage Walk, i. 114 ; epigram on, 



X. 123. 

 Stories, ancient popular, vi. 189. 424. 

 Stories made standing dishes, iv, 313. 

 Storm in 1561, vi. 172; in 1739, v. 412. 

 Storms from conjuring, iii. 404; how propitiated, x. 26; 



in Devon, x. 128. 435 ; ominous, ix. 494 ; x. 95 ; 



signs of, X. 383. 

 Storms at the death of great men, vi. 531 ; viii. 493. 

 Stomello verses, vii. 174; ix. 299. 

 Story's History of Wars in Ireland, x. 182. 

 Stound, as used by Spenser, ix. 459. 

 Stoups, exterior, v. 560. 617; vi. 18. 86. 160. 346. 



497. 591; viii. 574. 

 Stoven church, the original, viii. 80. 

 Stow (John), notices of, i. 297. 

 Stowe manuscripts, i. 282; sold, iii. 158. 

 Stowe (Mrs.), " Sunny Memories," x. 302. 

 Strachan (Adm. Sir Richard I.), vi. 37. 

 Strada's magnetic telegraph, vi. 93. 204. 

 Stradling (John), epigrammatist, ix. 483. 

 Strafford (Thomas Earl of) and Abp. Usher, iv. 290. 



349. 365. 

 Strand Maypole, i. 142. 

 Strange (Lord), his wife, xi. 207. 

 Strangers in the House of Commons, ii. 17. 83. 124. 

 Strangford (Viscount), his death, xi. 456; xii. 16. 

 Strap (Hugh) alias Hugh Hewson, ii. 442 ; iii. 11. 73. 



123; vii. 234. 

 Strasburg coin, vi. 314. 

 Stratford churchyard, falsified gravestone, viii. 124; 



parsonage, inscription on, vii. 23; rhyming host at, 



ix. 331. 

 Stratford-upon-Avon, gospel-tree at, v. 306. 

 Straw-bail, its origin, vii. 85. 143. 342. 464. 

 Straw, wheat, an emblem of peace, i. 104. 

 Straw (Jack) and his accomplices, vi. 485. 615. 



Straw necklaces, i. 6. 24. 104; ii. 511; iii. 229. 

 Straw strewed before the door of a man who beats his 



wife, i. 245. 294. 

 Strawberry Hill gem, ix. 3. 



Streatham Church, brasses and armour from, xii. 345. 

 Street crossing, vi. 51. 

 Streso's Commentarius, iv. 192. 

 Strickland (Abb(?), ii. 198. 237. 270. 

 Strickland (Agnes), " Lives of the Queens of England," 



viii. 104. 184. 251; " Life of Margaret Tudor," xi. 



462; " Mary Queen of Scots," xii. 417. 

 " Strike, but hear me ! " origin of the phrase, vii. 237. 

 Strode (Dr.), his poem, " Return my joyes and hither 



bring," i. 146. 490; " Song on Melancholy," 1.146; 



sonnet attributed to him, i. 302. 

 Strode family arms, xii. 508. 

 Strongbow (Richard), Earl of Pembroke, i. 92. leSj 



monument, vi. 313. 

 Strook, its meaning, xi. 447. 

 Strut-stowers, viii. 148. 233, 

 Strutt (Joseph), " Queen Hoo Hall," iii. 105. 

 Strutton (Wm.) of Padrington, his large family, v. 283; 



vii. 547. 

 Stuart (Dugald), his attack on Bishop Berkeley, i. 131. 

 Stuaii; (Fitz- James), Maltese turcopolier, viii. 192. 

 Stuart (Henry Fitz-James), natural son of James IL, 



xi. 199. 272. 393. 

 Stuart (James Francis Edward), son of James II., v. 



610; viii. 565; ix. 177; his medals, i. 58. 70. 103. 



167; ix. 105.311.479; badge of the white rose, 



vii. 329. 434. 618; proclamation, iii. 199; Life and 



Court, V. 610; vi. 42. 

 Stuart (Charles Edward), grandson of James II., viii. 



565; ix. 178. 230. 572; xi. 170; house at Derby, 



X. 105. 193; medal, xi. 84. 

 Stuart (Lady Arabella), i. 10. 274; v. 421. 

 Stuart papers, xi. 170. 253. 294. 

 Stubbe (Edm.), Fellow of Trinity College, xi. 147. 

 Stubbe (Henry), his Essay on the Good Old Cause, vi. 



391. 

 Stukeley (Dr.), his Boston MS., v. 490; door inscrip- 

 tion, xii. 355; manuscripts, drawings, and books, xii. 



321; medal of, i. 122; ii. 40. 78; Stonehenge and 



Abury, ii. 119. 

 Stukely (Capt. Thomas), his history, xii. 127. 170. 

 Stuttgart Society, its publications, v. ^84. 

 Style, the old and new, vi. 513. . 

 Sublime and ridiculous, v. 100. 187; viii. 177. 

 Suckling (John), inedited song, i. 72 ; lines in his style, 



20. 133; poem attributed to him, i. 439. 

 Sudbury House, Derbyshire, inscription on, vii. 24. 

 Sue (Eug^e), his novel La Morae au Diable, i. 231. 



285. 

 Suem, its etymology, iii. 7. 75. 212. 

 Suett (Mr.), comedian, Junius claimant, xi. 302. 370. 

 Suffolk churches, their dedications, x. 45. 95; monu- 

 mental brasses, xi. 500 ; Norman church in, viii. 



622. 

 Suffolk Mercury newspaper, v. 127. 

 Suffolk (Frances Grey, duchess of), her marriage with 



Adrian Stokes, vi. 128. 225; xii. 451. 

 Suffragan bishops, v. 394; vi. 200; in convocation, ix. 



35. 

 Suicide encouraged at Marseilles, vii. ISO. 316. 511. 



