on, 173 joy, 56 Property, fixed and moveable, remarks Realities resembling dreams, 229 Rebellion, (The)” old play, 677 195; eulogium of red-herrings, 285 Reformation, manners and customs be- fore, 195; progress of, 242 Relationship, involvement of by n'arriage, 238 clocks, 243, 251; pulpit desk, 512; Request, modest, 734 Restitution, better late than never, 69; for ease of conscience, 201 Retrospect, 92 Return made to a parish circular, 189 Revels, master of, licence by for enacting plays, 34 Revenant (Le) 228 Revival, after hanging at the gallows, 228 Rheumatism, asserted effect of, 71 Rhodian Colossus, 826 Rhodope and Cinderella, 774 Pythagoras and other alicients, 824. Rhubarb, and the Turk in Cheapside, 97 Rich man defined, 173 Riches, good and bad effect of, 174 Riddle and explauation, 205 quakers under Williain Penn, 623, Right hand, reason for preferring, 140 Rings; the Gimmal ring, engraving and Rivers, opinions on, 763 8; his unfeeling jokes, ib., 9; notices Roasting, musical, 516 Robertson, J., a friend of Thomson, 604 “Robin Gray, (Auld)” curious account of, 100 Robin Hood's bower, 243 Rodd, Mr. H., picture-dealer, 118 Rollan, Madame, a celebrated dancer, 8 Roman antiquities, 40 Romans, customs of, 433; fatality of Roman emperors, 612; doubts on Ro- Romuald, St., 711 specting two at home, ib. ; anecdote of Rope-riding at Venice, 540 Rosamond, (Fair) 158 Round robin, ancient custom of, 349 Royal Society, 276 Royal families, ill-tated ones, 613 at, 69 one, 350 guson, 668 · Royal King and Loyal Su'ject, (The)" | Schools, rare before the Reformation, 195; chastisement in, 501; schoolboys' Sciences and arty, skill of the ancients in. Scilly Islands, custom in, 41 Scot, John, a fasting fanatic, 67 Scotland, story of the Scorch soldier, 143; amusements called hy-jinks in, 234; Scotch Adam and Eve, 269; some gold found in, 329; Scottish legends, 388; customs in, 426, 434, 485; Scotch round robin, 345; anecdote of an Irish Scott, sir Walter, letter of, to sir A. Fer- Scripture texts, how hung up formerly posts, 270 Sculpture of the ancients, 827 conjecture about his dragon, 269 Sea bull, 350 Seals; bread seals, 45; seal of lord high Second-sight, 391 Sects, exclusiveness of, 818 Seignories in England, dreadful abuses and oppressions forinerly in, 196 custom of putting salt on the dead, 262 Self-devotion, clerical, 682 93, 195; curious one by lord Lovat, Selling and buying, 520 Sepulchral remains, 41, 42 Servants, appropriate addresses of differ. mops for hiring, 86, 102; servant. ful servants, 823 Servetus and his works, 777 Servian popular poetry, 265 “Seven Champions of Christendoni," old play, 244 Shakspeare, a fault in, 151; contempo- rary dramatists of, 179; a giant among giants, 179; time's rival, 584 Sham-fights and invasion, 442 pageants, 6 their injury to young woods, 576; superstition touching sheep and mice, Souffers, (curious old) account and en- Souffing candles, curious process of, 174 Soames, Dr. master of Peterhouse, 546 return, 702 Son, father and, 430 Southam, cu tom in, 88 Spectrology, 355 Speculation, folly of, 590 Spells of home, 108 Spit, movement of to music, 516 * Spoons Apostle," 823 Sporting, 142 Stage-coach adventures, 132 Stanley, Rev, T., rector of Eyam, 729 Starch-wort, an herb, account of, 599 Starlings, battle of, 331 Statesmen, model of, 629 small farming proprietors called, 603 Statutes for hiring servants, account of, at, 35; custom in, 314. See Craven. Steam-engines, 457 “ Steps retraced,” 238 Stilton, (ham and) 90 for, 751, 754; antiquity of smoking, Stones,sepulchral accumulations of stones, 42; account of a stone-eater, 177; auto- biography of one, 177 787 Storm in 1790, 384 Stratford-upon-Avou Church, engraving of, 223 Streams, irregularity of some, 115 on, 330 Street circulars, 238 Temple of Health, Dr. Graham's, 695; and Pastimes," &c., by editor of the Temple, Sir W., disposal of his heart, 644 Tenter, (Bear and) boys' play, 596 the unfortunate line of Stuarts, 613 Test of talent, 286 Thales and other ancients, 824. Thames Ditton, the resort of anglers, 330 summer showers, an effect of, 441; ib; curious circumstances of a fire at summer garden of Peter the Great, 643 one, 369. See Plays. "The thing to a T,” explanation of, 8 Thomson, poet, notices of, 468, 603, 708 " devil,” in families, and arms corre. Thou and you, in poetry, 580 Thread and thread-makers, 716 Thucydides, testimonial to, 324 Thunder, opinions on, 730 web-handed and web-footed, 353 Ticket porters, regulations and fares of, 10 Tighe, Mrs., poetess, 100 the present, 2; editor's disclaimer of Tippets and scarfs, 532 dotes of dealers in, ib.; or a substitute, ancient use of, 800. See Aucients. Tollard, (royal) formerly a royal seat, 18 Tollet, Elizabeth, poetess, 99 Tomarton, former dungeon in, 196 Sly, engraving of, 166 Tooth,(thegolden) learned disputeon, 227 Townsend, (Bow street) evidence by, 489 Trade, good and ill of, 620 Trades, younger brothers formerly not Doomsday-book, 308 “The Tradesman,” by Defoe, 282 Tradition, picture of, 597 Vauxhall, a dramatic sketch, 219 Lopez de, mysteries of, 471 engraving of, 6 Venice, 540; the doge's marriage, 226 France, 195; before the Reformation potted, curious notion about, 581 were entertained at religious houses, 196 Vines, notices about, 430, 728. See Viper's poison, 796 -, mount, why so called, 309 a musician, anecdote of, 9 Indians, 623, treaty of Uxbridge, 675 Views of a felon on the scaffold, 230 of, 577; a memorable elm, 625; noble “Virgin Widow," old play, 161 Volunteer reminiscences, 442 breach of promise, 90; for lite, im- W, (the letter) 205 Waggery, ancient, 210 Wagstaff, Mr. E., 507 Wakefield, custom near, 425 Wales, character of the ancient Britone, 168; notices of the Welsh Harp, ib.; Walker, (Willy) and John Bolton, 619 649 comedy, 286 227; a terror to Christendom, 243, 285 tion in Westminster abbey, 5 Walpole, sir H , and Hogarth, 559, 560 sir R., notice of, 510 Walls of plaster advised for fruit, 485 262 at, 102 Warming-pans for Jamaica, 8 "Wars of Cyrus," old play, 725 Warwickshire, statutes or mopsin, 86, &c.; at Greenwich by queen Elizabeth, 240 Water carrier, (old) engraving of, 367 Waterloo-bridge, intended opening to, 107 |