Mae. 5. 1853.] 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



251 



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TO ANTIQUARIES, ETC.— 

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MESSRS. S. LFIGH SOTHEBY 

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 comprising a maenificent assemblage of Books 

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 splendid Galleries and Picturesque Works pub- 

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 'rhe (JoUeetion is also rich in English Topo- 

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 valuable and rare Books in General Literature, 

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 and beautifully illuminated Missals and other 

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 upon vellum. There is one remarkable feature 

 in this important and well-known collection to 

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 namely, that a very great portion of the works 

 are enriched with Autograph Letters of their 

 respective and eminent Authors, and are in 

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Just published, demy 12mo., in cloth boards, 

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QHAKSPEARE'S PUCK, and 



his FOLKSLORE, illustrated from THE 

 SUPERSTITIONS OF ALL NATIONS, but 

 more especially from the EARLIEST RE- 

 LIGION AND RITES OF NORTHERN 

 EUROPE AND THE WENDS. By WIL- 

 LIAM BELL, Phil. Dr., Honorary Mem- 

 ber of the Hiatoric Society for Lancashire and 

 Cheshire, and Corresponding Member of the 

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 for lis. 



Opinions of the Press. 



" He (Dr. B.) has caught his tone and treat- 

 ment from the insenious and industrious scho- 

 lars of that part of the Continent. There is no 

 speculation too refined, no analogy too subtle 

 and remote, for the employment of their time 

 and talents ; and in much that Dr. Bell ad- 

 vances on the same system to establish the in- 

 timate connexion between the Northern my- 

 thology and some of the popular superstitions 

 of these islands, we concur. . . . At times, 

 when we were most disposed to ridicule hj» 

 positions, his learning stepped forward to his 

 aid ; and if it did not secure for him all our 

 patience, at all events it commanded much of 

 our respect." — Atheiiceum, Oct. 2. 



" Dr. Bell, whose long residence in Germany, 

 and Intimate acquaintance with the popular 

 literature of that country, entitles him to speak 

 with great authority upon aU questions relat- 

 ing to the Mythology of the Teutonic race, has 

 just published a little volume, which will be 

 read with interest by all who, to use the words 

 of Mr. Keiehtly, ' have a taste for the light 

 kind of phifosophy ' to be found in this subject. 

 ... Dr. Bell has displayed in the work 

 before us an amount of original investigation 

 80 much beyond what is generally found 

 among recent writers upon Folk-lore, that he 

 can well aflTord to have this slight omission 

 pointed out."— i\'ofes and Queries, Oct. 2. 



" It is not too much to assert, that all that 

 can be said, or has been discovered about 

 ' The little animal ' (Puck), is gathered to- 

 gether in Dr. Bell's most amusing and instruc- 

 tive volume, which not only elucidates the 

 mystery which hangs about it, but enters 

 largely into all illustrations of the folk-lore 

 and the superstitions of all nations, but espe- 

 cially of the earliest reliaious rites of Northern 

 Europe and the Wends. It has always been a 

 marvel how Shakspeare could have possessed 

 the information which he made available in 

 his plays. Dr. Bell proves that he must have 

 possessed far greater facilities than we are 

 aware of. The work, besides possessing these 

 features, enters into further antiquarian re- 

 searches of a learned character : and is one 

 which cannot fail to be highly appreciated 

 wherever it makes its way into circulation."— 

 Bell's Weekly Messenger, Feb. 26, 1853. 



Copy of a Note, dated Royal Crescent, Chel- 

 tenham, Aug. 23, 1852. 



" Accept my best thanks for the first vol. of 

 your 'Puck.' It is a most interesting work, 

 and I am astonished at the vast quantity of 

 matter you have brought together on the sub- 

 ject : I say this on just hastily running it over. 



1 must read it carefully. Heartily wishing 

 you success in this volume, imd the early ap- 

 pearance of the second, I am, &c.. 



"J. B-S_TH,LL.D., F.S.A." 



From Lewes, dated Sept. 26, 1852. 



" Through the kindness of our friend, C. R. 



S— th, I am favoured with a loan of your verjr 



curious and interesting book — M. A. L R. * 



Valuable Books, Kentish Topography, Manu- 



PUTTICK AND SIMPSON, 

 Auctioneers of Literary Property, will 

 SELL by AUCTION, at their Great Room, 

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 Five following Days, Sunday excepted, a lar^ 

 Collection of interesting and useful books in 

 most departments of Literature, including the 

 works of standard Historians, Poets, Theolo- 

 gians, Greek and Latin Classics, &c. numerous 

 worksconnectedwith the History of the County 

 of Kent, large collections of Kentish Deeds and 

 Documents, &c. Catalogues will be sent on 

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