FIKST SERIES. 



131 



Suicides buried in cross roads, iv. 116. 212. 329; v. 



405; vi. 44. 353; the last, vii. 6J7; indignities on 



their bodies, v. 272. 356. 

 Sultan of the Crimea. See Krim-Girai. 

 Sumart (Orpheus), clockmaker, x. 8. 

 Sumervill (Thomas), x, 523. 

 Summa and modus explained, xi. 344. 

 Sun, its sex, ii. 21. 284; vi. 232. 352. 

 Sun-dial inscriptions. See Inscriptions. 

 Sun newspaper, its mottoes, x. 10. 

 Sun's rays putting out the fire, vii. 285. 345. 439. 

 Sunday, its commencement and end, ix. 198. 284; x. 



38. 

 Sundays, on what days of the month, iv. 134. 

 " Sundrie Pleasaunte Flowres of Poesie," ii. 463. 500; 



xii. 391. 

 Superstition on the death of great men, vi. 531. 

 Superstitions of educated persons, vi. 6. 96; xi. 315. 

 Superstitions. See Folk Lore. 

 Superstitious sayings, seven score of, vii. 152. 

 " Supper of the Lorde," 1533, its author, i. 332. 355. 



362. 

 Supporters, royal, ii. 136. 221 ; borne by commoners, iii. 



224. 

 Surname assumed, ix. 32 ; changed, i. 246. 337 ; license 



for changing, xii. 145. 

 Surname, origin of Deniel, iii. 323. 

 Surnames ending in -house, xi. 187 ; joined by alias, 



49. 

 Surnames, their origin, v. 290. 326. 392. 424. 509. 



592; vi. 97. 106. 201. 203; vii. 279. 

 Surnames, American, viii. 638; x. 59; xii. 40. 114. 391. 

 Surplices, different kinds, iv. 192. 262. 301. 356; vii. 



331. 

 Surrey ArcliKological Society, formation, viii. 552 ; meet- 

 ings, ix. 21. 433; xii. 316. 

 Surrey Institution, ii. 228. 404. 

 Surrey monumental brasses, xi. 500. 

 Surrey (Earl of), " Poems," i. 471. 

 Sussex, iron manufactories, i. 87. 

 Sussex ghost story, vi. 342; monumental brasses, xi. 



500; religious houses, iv. 473; wassailing orchards, 

 - v. 293; vi. 600. 

 Sussex (Earl of), covered in presence of royalty, ii. 264. 

 Sutcliife (Dr. Matthew), iv. 152. 239. 

 Sutton church, near Shrewsbury, xii. 180. 

 Sutton (Sir Thomas), his coffin, iii. 84. 

 Suwarrow's sententious despatch, viii. 490. 

 Suwich priory, v. 344. 

 Suzerain, its correct meaning, xi. 365. 

 Swaffham parochial library, vii. 438. 

 Swaine (Captain), noticed, xii. 226. 

 Swaine family, xii. 225. 

 Swaine of Leverington, xi. 384. 

 Swallows letter carriers, x. 506; mortality in 1855, xii. 



. 254. 331. 412, 413. 512; nests, v. 346. 

 Swan-hopper, or swan-upper, x. 196. 

 Swan-marks, viii. 62. 256. 

 Swans hatched during thunder, ii. 511 ; iii. 75; singing 



of, ii. 475; iii. 75; v. 107. 187. 308; swearing by, 



ii. 392. 451; iii. 27. 70, 71. 192. 308; iv. 90; vii. 



532. 

 Swanscombe Wood, near Gravesend, vi. 455. 

 Swayne (Ellis) of the Temple, xi.259. 



Swearing by the English, iv. 37; vi. 299. 366. 471. 



Swearing on the Gospels, vii. 453. 532. 



Swearing on the horns at Highgate, iii. 342; iv. 84; xi- 



409. 

 Swearing by swans. See Swans. 

 Jlwearing, various modes of, iv. 90. 

 Sweden, consecration of bishops, iv. 345. 412. 

 Swedish and English languages, x. 259. 

 Swedish words current in England, vii. 231. 366; ix. 



601. 

 Sweet singers, v. 372; vii. 361. 

 Swift (Jonathan), Dean of St. Patrick's, ' 



Addison's breach with Swift, v. 467. 



Addison's present to Swift, vii. 255. 



Amory's notice of the Dean, x. 30. 



Bathurst and Swift, xii. 358. 490. 



Burnet's (Bp.) character, i. 41. 



Contemporaries, x. 459. 



Copyrights, xii. 198. 



Dunciad, x. 129. 



Epitaph on Schomberg, vii. 13. 341. 



Examiner, xii. 107. 



Barrier Treaty, xii. 177. 



Herodotus, i. 350. 



Irish rhymes in Swift's poetry, vi. 431. 539. 605; 

 viii. 250. 



Leap-year, x. 242. 



lines on Woolston, vii. 620. 



letters to Lady Worsley, iv. 218; manuscript, xi. 

 442 ; unpublished one, ix. 7. 



library sold, v. 292. 



Lunatic Asylum, Dublin, v. 372. 



note on Herbert's Travels, v. 271. 



Pope's Works, his copy, xii. 46. 



Plagiarisms, xii. 118. 



Scott's edition of his " Works," ii. 309. 



short sermon attributed to him, iv. 589. 



snuff-box, and lines on it, v. 275. 330. 



Stella, was she Swift's sister? iiL 450; iv. 110. 

 160. 



" Tale of a Tub," its origin, i. 326; iii. 28; iv. 101. 

 242 



TheTatler, X. 100. 167. 



Trinity College, Dublin, and Swift, ix. 244. 311. 



Windsor Prophecy quoted, v. 269. 



Works, new edition, xii. 45. 296. 

 Swindell (William), noticed, xii. 326. 

 Swindler defined, xi. 24. 

 Swimming belts, their antiquity, xi. 4. 55. 

 Swiney (Dr.), r.aticed, vi. 271. 

 Swinging tureen. See Tureen. 

 Swinney (Dr. Sydney), and Junius, viii. 213. 238. 374; 



xi. 452. 

 Swithin (St.), and umbrellas, xii. 137. 253. 

 Swithland church bells, xi. 211. 

 Switzerland, errors in recent works on, xi. 297. 

 Swobbers, privileged cards, iii. 426. 

 Sword, Charies I.'s, i. 372 ; Curtana, 364. 

 Sword, proof of one, iv. 39. 109. 181. 

 Sword-swallowing, v. 296; x. 195. 

 Swords worn as an article of dress, i. 415; ii. 110. 218 ; 



318; iii. 29. 

 Sword-blade Company, iv. 213; note, iv. 176. 213. 

 Sword-blade legend, x. 104. , 



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