78 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



[No. 65. 



Bonks Received. — Clark^s Introduction to Heraldry 

 (London, Washbourne), fourteenth edition, which con- 

 tains a chapter and plates, which are entirely new, on 

 Heraldry in conjunction with Architecture; — Hints 

 and Queries intended to promote the Preservation of 

 Antiquities and the Collection and Arrangement of In- 

 formation on the Sidiject of Local History and Tradition 

 — a most useful little tract, highly creditable to the 

 Kilkenny Archceoloi/ical Society, by whose order it has 

 been printed for circulation ; — The Peril of the Ptipid 

 ^lygression ; or, the Case as it stands hctiveeii the Queen 

 and the Pope, by Aiiglicanus. London, Bosworth. 



Catalogues Received. — Charles Skect's (21. King 

 William Street, Charing Cross) Catalogue No. I. for 

 1851, of u Miscellaneous Collection of Books, New 

 and Second-hand; Jolin Petheram's (94. High Hol- 

 born) Catalogue, Part CXX. (No. 1. for 1851) of Old 

 and New Books; Edward Stibbs' (;531. Strand) Cata- 

 logue, Part IL, of a valuable Collection of Books, in- 

 cluding an extensive purchase of Italian, French, and 

 Spanish Literature; Bernard Quaritch's (16. Castle 

 Street, Leicester Square) Catalogue No. 23. of Eu- 

 ropean and Oriental J'liilology and General Literature; 

 John JNJiller's (-13. Chandos Street) Catalogue No. 

 XVn. of Books Old and New. 



BOOKS AND ODD VOLUMES 



WANTED TO PURCHASE. 



De CuLTU ET Amobe Dei. 2 Pts. London, 1745. 



AiNSLiE's Materia Indica. 



I.Ewi.N, Lepidoi'. Insects of New South Wales, 18 coloured 



Plates. -Jto. 1805. 

 CocKUURNE ON GoNORRHtEA viKUtENTA, c. 1. col. London, 1721. 

 liAV, Synopsis Methodic* Avium et Piscii'm. London, 1713. 



BlHKE's TaoUGHTS ON THE CaUSES OF THE DISCONTENTS, 17Utf. 



*„* Letters, stating particulars and lowest price, carriage free. 

 to l.e sent to Mil. Bell, Publisher of" NOTES AND 

 QUERIES," 180. Fleet Street. 



iSfltircS t0 C0rrESp0nlfcnW. 



H vnap. Q. B., vho aslis Ihc meaning nf this old name given to 

 certain cups and drinking vessels, is referred to ottr First lot. 

 pp. 477-8., our Second Vol. p. 150., and the Archajological Journal, 

 Vol. ii., p. '.i63. 



Mr. Kenneth Mackenzie, Mr. M. A. Lower, Mr. George 

 Stephens (of Stockliulm i, and several anomitnuus Correspondents, 

 who have wri/ten to us suugeslingcerlnin alterations either in our 

 size, price, mode of publiealiun, or other arrangements, are as- 

 sured that, fully appreciating the kind motives which have prompted 

 their coKiii'mnicntiuns. their respective suggestions will receive our 

 best attention ; and that if we do not adopt them, it tvilt be for 

 reasons the force if which our Correspondents woUid. we have no 

 doubt, if they could be made fully acquainted with them, be the very 

 first to admit. 



Delta, who writes to vs respecting the origin of the thought 

 embodied in Campbell's line — 



" Like angels' visits, few and far between," 

 is referred to our First J'ol. p. 102., and our Second Vol. p. iSR., 

 for two quotations from Norris of Bemerton, tvliich embody the 

 same idea. 



//Mr. .Tohn Powers, who in Notes and Queries for Jan. 12W;, 

 18)0, p. 11.3., offered In furnish an exlract from Ilardiman's 

 Statute of Kilkenny, will have the kindness to do Sti at this distance 

 of time, and to forward it to us, the (iaerisl to whom he replied, 

 and lohose direction we have just received, will be much obliged to 

 him. 



E. T.,who inquires respecting the quotation in Sterne, — 

 " God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," 

 will find many earlier instances of this proverbial expression 

 quoted in our First Vol. pp. 325. 3.'i7. 418. 



UErLiEs Keceived. — /))\rc/(i'.s- ISible — Curse of Scotland — John 

 Sanderson— St. Saviour's, Canterbury— Frozen Horn— Under the 



Rose — Linch 'Law — '* Talk not of Love " — Darliy and Joan — 

 Robertson of Sir nan — Wolf and llovnd — Diffiirmis — Culture of 

 Imagination — Lachrymatories — Synod of Durt — Runyan and 

 Hobbes — Booty's Case — Lucy and Culin — Black Rood of Scot- 

 land — Ferinig — Portraits of Bishops — Time wlon lleiodotus 

 wrote — Frame Capillata — Separation of Sexes in Church — 

 Touching for the Evil— True Blue — St. Paul's Clock — Annoy — 

 Uinbrella. 



Volume the Second of Notes and Queries, leilh very copious 

 Index, is now ready, price i>s. Gd. strongly bound in cloth. Vol. I. 

 is reprinting, and will, we hope, be ready next week. 



Notes and Queries may be procured, by order, of all Book- 

 sellers and Newsvenders. It is published at noon on Friday, so 

 that our country Subscribers ought yiot to experience ani/ dif/iciilly 

 in procuring it regulaily. Many of the countrij Booksellers. ,Sc., 

 are. probably, not yet aware oi this arrayigement, which will 

 enable them to receive Notes and Queries in their Saturday 

 parcels. 



All communications for the Editor o/NoTEs and Queries should 

 be addressed to the care of Mr. Bell, No. 186. Fleet Street. 



TO BOOK B U Y E R S. - W I L L I A jM 

 BBOUGH, 22. Paradise Street, Birmingham, has just 

 published a Catalogue of upwards of 10,(H)0 Volumes of SfCnnd- 

 iiand Books, which may be had Gratis on Application ; by Post, 

 Four Stamps. Books of every Description, and in any Quantity, 

 purchased. 



Mr. Maccabe's Romance of the Dark Ages, 



BERTHA. 



*' The bonk is able, learned, and instructive to a degree wholly 

 unusual in works of its class." — H'eehly Chronicle. 



" \Ve sladly recoinmend a work, the learnin;;, purity, and in- 

 terest of which must please all kinds of readers." — Morning 

 Chrt'incie. 



" The mere novel reader will value it for its exciting adventures, 

 its touching incident", and its dramatic interest ; while it vvill be 

 acceptable to the historical stnde^t for its vigorous grasp of his- 

 toric character, and to tlio antiquarian for its information relating 

 to the Dark Ages."— Morning Post. 



*- It is treated with the learning of a scholar, and the grace of 

 an experienced writer." ~ News of the World. 



See also Notes and Queries, January 11th. 

 Also, Vols. I, and II. 



A CATHOLIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. 



By W. B. Maccabe, Esq. 



*' A work of great literary value." — The Times. 

 T. C. Newbv, 30. Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square. 



Now ready, fcap. 8vo., price 7s. 6rf. 

 A TIIIUD SERIES OF 



ILAIN SERMONS, addressed to a Country 



Congregation. By I he late F,tv. Edward Blencowe, 

 Curate of Teversal, Notts, and formerly Fellow ol Oriel College, 

 Oxford. 



ALSO, 



A NEW EDITION OF THE FIRST 



SERIES, and A SECOND EDITION OF THE SECOND 

 SERIES, price Is. Grf. each. 



"Their style is simple; the sentences are not artfully con- 

 structed; and there is an utter absence of all attempt at rhetoric. 

 The language is plain Saxon language, from which ' the men on 

 the wall' can easily gather what it most concerns them to know." 

 — Theologian. 



Also, 2 vols. 12mo., sold separately, Si. each, 



SERMONS. By the Rev. Alfred Gattt, 



M.A., Vicar of Ecclesfield. 



" Sermons of a high and solid character — earnest and affec- 

 tionate." — Theologian. 



" Plain and practical, but close and scholarly discourses." — 

 Spectator. 



London: George Bell, 186. Fleet Street. 



