2nd §, No 16., Aprit 19. *56.] 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
323 
Quotation wanted (2"4 S. i. 252.) — 
«A sudden thought strikes me —let us swear eternal 
friendship.” 
From the Rovers, or Double Arrangement, in the 
poetry of the Anti-Jacobin, a burlesque melo- 
drama in ridiculé of the German stage of the day. 
The passage quoted is not more absurd than the 
original in Stella, an early tragedy of Goéthe’s : 
“ Stella. Madame! Da fabrt mir ein Gedanke durch 
den Kopf wir wollen beisammen bleiben! Thre Hand! 
Von diesem Augenblich an lass’ ich Sie nicht!” 
J. HL. 
Scottish Pasquils (2"4 8. i. 220.) — As your cor- 
respondent Mr. Marx3anp is desirous of having 
a note of the particulars respecting Part III. of 
this collection, I have much pleasure in sending 
this in reply to his inquiry. 
Part III., title A Third Book of Scottish Pas- 
guils, §c., Edinburgh, 1828, prefatory notices, 
pp: lii. to xiv.; Pasquils, 21; Minor Satirical 
Verses, 8., extending to p.93. The editor (Mr. 
Maidment, Advocate), in the “ Prefatory Notice,” 
intimates that, — 
“When the first book of Pasquils was preparing for the 
press, it was not supposed that materials could have been 
provided to have made a second; but by the kindness of 
various individuals who take an interest in these matters, 
and by the unexpected discovery of several manuscripts, 
not only was the editor so successful as to collect a second 
book, but he has been enabled to produce a third one, 
fully as entertaining as either of its predecessors.” 
He farther remarks that, — 
“Tt is to Sir James Balfour that the reader is indebted 
for the more valuable portion of the present volume. 
These Pasquils have now, for the first time, been printed 
from the original manuscripts.” 
Each volume is considered to be complete in 
itself, although forming now a series of three. A 
copy of vol. iii. I find can be had from a bock- 
seller here for 10s. 6d. T. G.S. 
Edinburgh. 
Appropriators and Impropriators (2° §. i. 173. 
282.) —F’. S. is perfectly right in his conjecture 
respecting the use of these terms. For authorities 
confirming his opinion, he is referred to Johnson's 
Dictionary, Hook's Church Dictionary, The Cleri- 
cal Directory, and the [eturns of the Tithe Com- 
missioners. In the latter the columns, indicating 
the mode of dividing tithe-rent charges, are ex- 
pressly headed, “To Clerical Appropriators and 
their Lessees,” “To Parochial Incumbents,” and 
“To Lay Impropriators.” M. C. 
The Lovell Family (2 S. i. p. 252.) — Gregory 
Lovell of Merton, co. Surrey, Cofferer to the 
Qneen’s Household, was born anno 1522; second 
son of Sir Francis Lovell, who was second son of 
Sir Gregory Lovell of Barton Bendish, co. Nor- 
folk. Gregory Lovell married twice; by his 
second wife, Dorothy, daughter of Nicholas Green, 
he had five sons: —1. Sir Robert; 2. Henry ; 
3. Thomas; 4. William; 5. Gregory. He died 
1597, aged seventy-five. Crus lyIDS 
Inscriptions on Sundials (1% S. xi. 61. 184., 
&e.) —On Standish Vicarage, Gloucestershire ; 
probably put up by Bishop Frampton, one of the 
non-juring bishops, ¢emp. William IIL, who died 
in retirement there : 
“ Nescit occasum lumen Ecclesiz.” 
On a house, Southgate Street, Gloucester : 
“ Fugit hora, ora, labora.” 
On a farm-house, Coldthorp, Gloucestershire : 
“ Sol me, vos umbra.” 
Dial on Round-house Farm, Haverfield, in the 
same county, on E. face — 
“ Oriens ex alto visitavit nos.” 
On W. face — 
“ Memor esto occastis tui,’ 
BrooxkTHOoRPE. 
On Morden College, Blackheath : 
“ Ut umbra, sic vita.” 1695. 
Te 1 fs) 
In Leadbetter’s Mechanick Dialling, Vondon, 
1769, isa collection of 301 ‘ Mottos for Dials,” 
in Latin and English, amongst which are several 
of those which have appeared in the pages of “ N. 
& Q.” W. C. TREVELYAN. 
St. Apollonia’s Teeth (2°. i. 213.) — Keight- 
ley, History of England, p. 379. (2nd edition), 
says: 
“The teeth of St. Apollonia, which cured the tooth- 
ache, were so multiplied, that when collected they filled 
a tun.” 
P. J. F. Ganritron. 
Clint (1% S. xii. 406. ; 2°7 S. i. 139. 203.) — A 
few miles above Richmond, Yorkshire, on the 
Swale, not many years since was Clints House. 
It stood on a level of no great extent, beneath a 
rocky ledge, and above a rapidly descending bank, 
at the bottom of which runs a beck. 
To the north-west of the village of Bowes, in 
Yorkshire, stands a farm house named Clint. It 
stands on the brow of a hill. D. 
Leamington. 
Synonym for being hanged (2°98. i. 272.) —“ He 
was stabbed by a Bridport dagger,” is used in the 
same sense as the phrase quoted by Henry Ken- 
sINGTON, and originated from the quantity of hemp 
which was formerly grown in that part of the 
county of Dorset. May not Beilby be the name 
of some renowned Jack Ketch ? 
R. W. Hacxwoop. 
