well,” 506; advised the EUSTACHIO MANFREDI, son. Femmes courertes, remarkable story, 396. Fern male, root of, good against FERRAN GONZALEZ, account of, 8. FERRIS, RICHARD, adventure Evergreens, Christmas, 115. of him and his wherry, 355. Excrements, eating of, 249. Festivals, Church, remarks on, Fererfew, Sweet, Matricaria Suaveolens, medicinal pro- “ in the day of her visita- Expenditure, Public, increases Fez, sword of, 26. Fidelity, animal, 140. custom on Christmas Day, Extracts, &c. 77, 215, &c. 270, 531. Fig-dates, i. e, figs, 706, Gonzalez, a Catalan optician, nets from, 48, 49, 50, 82, 87, 97. Fingers, art of conversing with F. and counting by, 431. Fire, Defensive, 173. Faggots, of human bones, 226. Fire-Fly,ominous one, 160,276. Fish, plan for naturalizing salt. water ones in ponds, 372; Billingsgate, Jan. 4, 1809, Edward VI.'s time were St. FLACCUS VALERIUS, extracts from, 77, 80, 81, 220. Jupiter, account of, 614. Flamingos, flight of, 396. Fleas, import of, 470. FLETCHER, Tue, remarks on, 291. Floating Island, Welsh one, 76. Florida, custom there of sacri. ficing the first-born male, 181. Florist's Feast at Bethnal Green in George I.'s time, 377. Follies, no christian burial for, when outlived, 616; hath eagle's wings, but owl's eyes, Dutch Prov. 644. Fonthill, Garrard's description of to Strafford, 408. Food, extracts about, 558. Feet- Metrical, twelve in the Fool, name for, original in every language, 577; origin Feltham, OWEN, extracts of fools- to supply the want of free society, 420; fools sor, 72. and wise men, opposed, say. | GARCI, FERNANDES, murders Gogt, efficacy of blood of, 59; his adulterous wife, and mar- anciently thougbt to opers ract, 589. Garcilasso, Commentarios Gob and Gobbins, meaning of GOBARUS, STEPHEN, opinia Gardens, Chinese, 600; in Cas. of, 585, 625. 25. Gebir, extracts from, 216. Godissours, i. e. jesters, gibers, 318. stewed, a remedy for palsy, Ghost-cry, The Sailor's, 241. Gold-dust, ased by the Mero- vingian kings to powder their Golden legend, extracts frism, 132, &c. told Cradock his Hermi: GOMBAULD, Endymion de, es. 9, 650. “No gin, no king.” 378. 637. lish expression, 384. described in an ode upon, Gothic Genius, 259. 121. Gout, divers fantastic remedies 691. GOWER, quoted, 146. GRAHAM, DR. half knave, half Gleanings and Anecdotes, Mis. enthusiast, 360. Grandmother, a man that mar. GLOVER, accuracy of as a poet, ried his, 419. lected by Mrs. Yates for her GRAVES, RICHARD, why he benefit, – H. Walpole's re- wrote his Columella, or the Distressed Anchoret, 618; GLOVER, JOSEPH, of Keswick, Shenstone might sit for the born at Watenlath, a native more amiable part of Colu- tracts and remarks on, 285. to his worth and worthiness, GRAY, extracts relative to, 343, &c. Greeks merry, proverb, 380. Gnat, poisonous bite of, 497. GREEN, ROBERT, peculiar use on, 440, 348. of “ for to do” “ for be. Plowman v. 3918. Passus | Herb, of Orpheus—that starves Sextus, 533. tigers, 160; that hates step- 568. Herbaldown, near Canterbury, 575. D'HERBELOT, extracts from, 100, 102, ter's remark on, 610. 501. turns to its form to die, 543. Herce, meaning of, 133. Herctics, Old, had a masonic other, 383. Harut and Marut, 101. Hereditary Qualities, 583. Hasan Casa, The Seven Songs | HERRICK, remarks on, and ex. tracts from, 303, &c.; no- vulgarsuperstitions than any of Music, 568-9, 570-1. Hesiod, extracts from, 220. story of Kirkman the harp- Huwse, i. e. hals, q. v. 533. translated into, 713. ing of the charity children on, 1; hexameters and pen. at St. Pauls, the most pow. tameters composed by a ta- 393. Hesham, Abp. of York's at- pression of the religious 689. HIGGONS, Sir Thomas, Cava- his son, 348. said to have retired to Steep- rious Discourses, &c. 133.4; Himilcon, the Carthaginian journey to the Northern general, story for monodra. Ocean, extracts from, 167, Hindoo Mythology, extracts re- Epigram, 219, triangular toms of, 435; old families respected by, 700; invoke the manes of their ancestors Marlow's works on, 651; 704. HOBBES, extracts from, 410, 411.13, 560, 625; on mul. Hoel, character of, 107. 165. HOLINSHED, extracts from,174, &c. ma, 274, Holkham House, description of, Inundation, The, what so called I. in Shropshire, 394. Irish at Rouen, 62; half-chris- tened, 74. Irish coward, the lakes, 534. Iron Bridge, fall of one, and Ice-worm, Erasmus had seen the cause, 706. Iron hot, for warming feet, call. Irontones, custom of, 169. Idylls, subjects for, 95. I say, expletive, remark on, White Horse of Swantowith, immediately preceding one's Isle of Man, custom of, 74. own, 719. Islington, benighted state of, ISODORE, ST., ballad from life Images for Poetry, 4, &c., 29, ISRAEL, Sweet Singers of, some poor crazy people in Edin- burgh so called themselves Imitative Talent, as common in 1681, 379. as creative genius is rare, Itch in the ear, a bad distem- per, 641. Independents, said one of their J. creatures, 686. Jacks, a late invention, 374. Indiu, Capt. W. Bruce's re- JACKSON's Works, extracts, 645, 668-9, 670-1, 673. Jacula Prudentum, extracts Indians, North American, ex- from, 674. tracts relative to, 228-230; Jambu, Jaman, or Rose-apple, long hair of, 260; aged, good the richest sort of which is 254. thy sister Leisure, 198. men had a salmon-like in. their breeding, 639; extra- 195; dead female one sent ing of, 686. to Dr. Pierce, Dean of Sa- JAMES, ST, explanation of text in, 590. Influenza, earliest account of, Japanese Penitents, 42. Jaundice, The, lice a cure for, 439; recipe of the Jews, Inoculation, originated in su- Jefr ue Jame, the most cele- brated Work of Ali, 165,183. Inscription, mysterious, 76. capture of, 23; sentence of, Inserenda, curious extracts and trayed her,-insults offered to her in prison, 25, 56; told by a Nun, 64; fettered er-her favourite Saints, 65; rum, 373. Sword, 67 ; speech of, to the | Kamschatdales, superstitions of, 87; why a passage omitted Lord's Prayer for, 714. of, in Aldermanbury Church, Curse of, &c. 12; originally begun in rhyme, ib. from, -Sun and sea worship his works should be col. men-Tribes'fighting,172-3. Ken, Bishop, Poems, extracts his filing his teeth to pro- Kendal, custom at, 354. Keswick, beautiful morning 517. 85; discipline amongst, 390; for, 531. KNIGHTLEY CHETWOOD, pre. fixed Dissertation to Dry- 116; account of, 149, &c. Knowledge, imperfection of, in for the Feast of, 63; disap-Koran, extracts from, 213. 225. tion in poetry, 322; formed ing story about, 363. Κράμβη δις θάνατος, coleworts A Dove, 481. L. -himself superintended the Ladders blackened at the siege Laking, apple • laking, Cum. LAMBERT, Mr., immense size of, 388. Lambs, two, suckled by a pit- Lammas Day, - St. Peter ad image of, in Crete, without 121. Lumprey, pet one of M. Anto- ny's daughter, 439. LANDOR, ROBERT, extracts and Wales,390; conveyances of, should be registered, to hinder suits, 667. 581. David, intended inscription for, 192. pling of the World in the Be- sief of, 41. the song of, 518. stake, 192; extract from, on cloth by Devil's Dust, 610. 259. to, by Lycurgus, why ? 503. of, 357. duce, 396; deleterious effects of, 407. saying ? 432. translations tracts, and remarks on, 281. quence that followed from, mean and disgraceful, 701. nières robes en vogue, 597. 599. used in choosing a burgo. master, 454. stroyed by, 76; Kalmuc su- a paralyticcured by, in Mexi- 645, 672. relied upon, 457. co, 554. 3 B |