Q. on Ashman's Park, 376.
---- etymology of awk, 602.
---- etymology of bad, 207.
---- belike, its etymology, 600.
---- enough, its pronunciation, 210.
---- lad and lass, their etymology, 210.
---- lowbell, its etymology, 208.
---- "mob" and "cash," 573.
---- Macbeth, a passage in, 217.
---- Naples and the Campagna Felice, 33.
---- perseverant, 44.
---- porc-pisee, its etymology, 208.
---- portrait of Sir A. Wingfield, 245.
---- quarrel, its etymology, 206.
---- scheltrum, its orthography, 206.
---- spur, its meaning, 209.
---- "spoke in his wheel," 576.
---- tenet, or tenent, 602.
---- unkid, its meaning, 604.
---- voiding knife, 232.
---- windfalls, 14.
* Quadrille, its derivation, 441.
Quæsitor on "The Whole Duty of Man," 564.
Quarles and Pascal, 172.
Quarrel, its derivation, 206.
Quarter, as sparing life, its origin, 246. 353.
* Queen at chess, 469.
Questor on "the apple of the eye," 204.
---- discovery of planets, 601.
---- epitaph at Crayford, 363.
QUOTATIONS:--
Alterius orbis Papa, 254.
Amentium haud amantium, 19. 89. 136.
A mockery, a delusion, and a snare, 244. 302.
Antiquitas Sæculi Juventus Mundi, 502. 651.
Aquæ in vinum conversæ, 242.
A saint in crape, 102. 208.
* Celsior exsurgens pluviis, &c., 220.
* Chew the bitter cud of disappointment, 103.
Could we with ink the ocean fill, 127. 180. 257. 422. 522. 648.
Crowns have their compass, 376.
* Cutting off the little heads of light, 56.
Earth says to earth, &c., 110. 353.
Firm was their faith, the ancient bands, 564.
From the sublime to the ridiculous, 177.
Homo unius libri, 440. 569.
Horace, De Arte Poetica, 444.
* in copy of the Pugna Porcorum, 151.
In necessariis unitas, 197. 281.
Inter cuncta micans, 230.
Johnson's turgid style, 366. 526.
* Latin quotations, 197. 281. 353.
* Like one who wakes from pleasant sleep, 292.
Limerick, Dublin, and Cork, 102. 257.
Magna est veritas et prævalebit, 77.
Man proposes, but God disposes, 411. 552.
Mater ait natæ, &c., 160.
Never ending, still beginning, 103. 162.
Now the fierce bear, &c., 440. 577.
Oh for a voice of that wild horn, 622.
Pinece with a stink, 270. 350. 496.
Pity is akin to love, 89.
* Plus occidit gula, 292.
Populus vult decipi, &c., 65. 522.
Quem Deus vult perdere, 73.
Qui facit per alium, 231. 422.
Quid facies, facies Veneris, &c., 539.
* Sad are the rose leaves, 197.
Sat cito si sat bene, 18. 87.
Scire ubi aliquid invenire posses, &c., 587.
* Solamen miseris, &c., 272.
* Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re, 586.
* To know ourselves diseased, 219.
* Too wise to err, too good to be unkind, 539.
* Trail through the leaden sky, 494.
Up, guards, and at 'em! 111. 184. 204. 275.
Veni, vidi, vici, 400.
Virgin wife and widowed maid, 56. 230.
* We've parted for the longest time, 388.
* What does not fade? 366.
* When we survey yon circling orbs, 515.
Wilderness of monkeys, 413.