"When Philip's son, in all a monarch's pride,With tempting boons approach'd the barrel's side,Full in the sun his glitt'ring trains display'd,And sought to cumber with officious aid,The Cynic sneer'd, and only begg'd in spiteThe free enjoyment of the beams of light.Such were the humble prayer, the meek requestThat Oxford's sons might ask their tyrants best;The full out-pouring on their blinded youthOf Nature's sunbeams, and the light of truth,Rest from the burking systems of the sect,Who kill with care more fatal than neglect,Who twist with force unnatural asideThe straight young branches in their heaven-ward pride,With culture spoilwhat else would flourish wild,And rock the cradle till they bruise the child."
"When Philip's son, in all a monarch's pride,With tempting boons approach'd the barrel's side,Full in the sun his glitt'ring trains display'd,And sought to cumber with officious aid,The Cynic sneer'd, and only begg'd in spiteThe free enjoyment of the beams of light.Such were the humble prayer, the meek requestThat Oxford's sons might ask their tyrants best;The full out-pouring on their blinded youthOf Nature's sunbeams, and the light of truth,Rest from the burking systems of the sect,Who kill with care more fatal than neglect,Who twist with force unnatural asideThe straight young branches in their heaven-ward pride,With culture spoilwhat else would flourish wild,And rock the cradle till they bruise the child."
"When Philip's son, in all a monarch's pride,
With tempting boons approach'd the barrel's side,
Full in the sun his glitt'ring trains display'd,
And sought to cumber with officious aid,
The Cynic sneer'd, and only begg'd in spite
The free enjoyment of the beams of light.
Such were the humble prayer, the meek request
That Oxford's sons might ask their tyrants best;
The full out-pouring on their blinded youth
Of Nature's sunbeams, and the light of truth,
Rest from the burking systems of the sect,
Who kill with care more fatal than neglect,
Who twist with force unnatural aside
The straight young branches in their heaven-ward pride,
With culture spoilwhat else would flourish wild,
And rock the cradle till they bruise the child."
The poem in question, which is equal in talent to anything that has appeared since the days of Pope, was published by Ridgway in 1834, but is now rarely to be met with, though I never heard of its being suppressed.
G. T. D.
The Lines on Chaucer(Vol. v., p. 536.).—The lines about whichElizainquires are not quoted by her quite correctly. They are by Mr. W. J. Fox, and may be found in the little volume entitledHymns and Anthems(published by Chas. Fox, 1845), used at the Unitarian Chapel in South Place, Finsbury. No. CXXIII. begins thus:
"Britain's first poet,Famous old Chaucer,Swan-like in dying,Sang his last song,When at his heart-stringsDeath's hand was strong," &c.
"Britain's first poet,Famous old Chaucer,Swan-like in dying,Sang his last song,When at his heart-stringsDeath's hand was strong," &c.
"Britain's first poet,
Famous old Chaucer,
Swan-like in dying,
Sang his last song,
When at his heart-strings
Death's hand was strong," &c.
Jaydee.
Will O' the Wisp(Vol. v., p. 511.).—Will O' the Wisp still lives by the banks of Trent; but alas! his reign is almost over. Fifty years ago he might be seen nightly dancing over bog and brake; but since the process of warping has been discovered, which has made valuable property of what was before a morass, nearly the whole of the commons between Gainsborough and the Humber have been brought into cultivation, and the drainage consequent thereon has nearly banished poor Will.
Any person wishing to make his acquaintance would probably succeed, if he were to pass a night next November on Brumby or Scotton common.
K. P. D. E.
A late eminent scholar was in the habit of advising his friends, when in doubt which of two books to buy: "If one of them is a Dictionary, always buy the Dictionary:"—and the noble library which he bequeathed to the public shows that he himself always acted upon this principle. What he said of Dictionaries generally, will apply with particular force to the very admirableDictionary of Science, Literature, and Art; comprising the History, Description, and Scientific Principles of every Branch of Human Knowledge, with the Derivation and Definition of all the Terms in General Use, edited by Professor Brande and Dr. Cauvin, with the assistance of many eminent literary and scientific gentlemen, of which the second edition is now before us. Our impression on opening it was, thatNotes & Querieswould find its occupation gone: and, although it is obvious that such cannot be the case, we feel sure that if all Querists upon ordinary subjects would turn to this excellent compendium of general information before transmitting to us many such inquiries as we now receive, they would at once be put in possession of the information of which they are in search; and we should be spared a very considerable amount of labour. The object which the proprietors proposed to themselves in the one closely printed volume of which thebook consists, has been to supply the place of those large Encyclopædias and Dictionaries of modern times which are either too voluminous or too special for ready reference and general use; and to produce, in a form which should admit of its being carried about, a work which, without entering into long details of theories, &c., should exhibit anabstract of the principles of every branch of knowledge, and a definition and explanation of the various terms in Science, Literature, and Art, which occur in reading or conversation, with that facility of reference and precision of statement which ought to be the distinguishing features of a useful Dictionary. Thanks to the knowledge and good judgment of the editors and their assistants, this object has been so successfully accomplished, that Brande'sDictionary of Science, Literature, and Art, may be pronounced as at once a valuable substitute for a small library, and an indispensable accompaniment and key to a large one.
The new volume (the sixth), which has just been issued, of Messrs. Rivington's handsome edition ofThe Works and Correspondence of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, is one of peculiar interest, inasmuch as in addition to his Tracts on the Laws against Popery in Ireland, and his Reports of the House of Commons on the affairs of the East India Company, and the Charges against Warren Hastings, it contains his Hints for an Essay on the Drama, and the Essay towards an Abridgment of the English History in Three Books.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A Narrative of the Proceedings in the Douglas Cause.London, Griffin, 8vo. 1767.
Clare's Poems.Fcap. 8vo. Last edition.
Poetic Wreath.8vo. Newman.
Mallet's Elvira.
Magna Charta; a Sermon at the Funeral of Lady Farewell, by George Newton. London, 1661.
Boothby's Sorrows Sacred to the Memory of Penelope.Cadell and Davies. 1796.
Chaucer's Poems.Vol. I. Aldine Edition.
Biblia Sacra, Vulg. Edit., cum Commentar. Menochii. Alost and Ghent, 1826. Vol I.
Barante, Ducs de Bourgogne.Vols. I. and II. 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Edit. Paris. Ladvocat. 1825.
Biographia Americana, by a Gentleman of Philadelphia.
Potgieseri de Conditione Servorum apud Germanos.8vo. Col. Agrip.
The British Poets.Whittingham's edition in 100 Vols., with plates.
Repository of Patents and Inventions.Vol. XLV. 2nd Series. 1824.
———————————— Vol. V. 3rd Series. 1827.
Nicholson's Philosophical Journal.Vols. XIV. XV. 1806.
Journal of the Royal Institution of Great Britain.No. XI. 2nd Series.
Works of Isaac Barrow, D.D., late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. London, 1683. Vol. I. Folio.
Lingard's History of England.Vols. VI. VII. VIII. IX. XII. XIII., cloth.
Fabricii Bibliotheca Latina.Ed. Ernesti. Leipsig, 1773. Vol. III.
The Anacalypsis.By Godfrey Higgins. 2 Vols. 4to.
Codex Diplomaticus Ævi Saxonici, opera J. M. Kemble. Vols. I. and II. 8vo.
Eckhel, Doctrina Numorum.Vol. VIII.
Brougham's Men of Letters.2nd Series, royal 8vo., boards. Original edition.
Knight's Pictorial Shakspeare.Royal 8vo. Parts XLII. XLIII. XLIV. L. and LI.
Conder's Analytical View of all Religions.8vo.
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Replies Received.—The Amber Witch—The Moon and her Influences—Gilbert de Clare—Edmund Bohun—Mr. Miller of Craigentinny—Passage in "Measure for Measure"—Fides Carbonarii—Oasis—Lord Bacon a Poet—Burials in Woollen—Gabriel Hounds—Ben Jonson's adopted Sons—Market Crosses—Large Families—The Death Watch—Baxter's Shove—Tortoise-shell Tom Cats—Tregonwell Frampton—John Roger the Protomartyr—Epigram on the Euphrates—Titles of the Queen of England—Gospel of the Distaffs—The Number Seven—After me the Deluge—Restiff—Seven Senses—Mummy Wheat—Lines on Woman—St. Wilfrid's Needle—Will o' the Wisp—Cross Neytz—Surnames—Curse of Scotland—Lines on Crawford of Kilbirnie—The Empress Josephine—Stunt with false Care—Lines on Burning of the Houses of Parliament—Hoax on Sir Walter Scott—Amyciæ—Reason and Understanding—Shakspeare's Seal—St. Patrick—Mistletoe—Nacar—The Oak and the Ash—Toady or Toadeater—Sun Dial Motto—Frebord—Rhymes on Places—Addison and Maxwell—King Arthur—Rabbit as a Symbol—St. Christopher and the Doree—Smyth's MSS.—Term Milesian—Spanish Vessels wrecked on Coast of Ireland.
We are this week obliged by want of space to omit many interesting Articles, Notes, and Replies to Correspondents.
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C. B. A.shall receive early attention.
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In Seven Volumes 8vo., price 31s.6d.cloth, The "Former Series," comprising Parts I. to XIV. inclusive, of
THE JOURNAL OF SACRED LITERATURE. Edited by JOHN KITTO, D.D., F.S.A.
The following are some of the Contents:—
Vol. I.—Ecclesiastical History—Aquinas, Chrysostom.Biography—Mohammed, Milton.Biblical Criticism—Azazel, Death, Anthropomorphism, Poetry, Rationalism, Free Inquiry in Theology, Hebrew Meats, Metres, Resurrection of the Saints, Sacred Trees.Interpretation—Amos, Ezekiel, Job, Ecclesiastes, Proverbs, Song of Songs.Vol. II.—Biography—Matthew Henry, Francis Quarles.Biblical Criticism—The Burning of the World, Christianity in Germany, Old Testament Citations, the Youth of David, Elohim, Metals, the East, the Christian Sabbath, the Septuagint, Misapplication of Scripture.Interpretation—Genesis xiv., the First Periods of Genesis, the Gospel of St. John.Vol. III.—Biography—Calvin, Pascal, Wesley, Ulphilas.Biblical Criticism—Alleged Discrepancy between Paul and James, the Days of Creation. Customs Illustrative of the Bible, the Logos, Fine Art among the Jews, Mustard Tree of Scripture, the formula—"That it might be fulfilled."Interpretation—Colossians, Mathew and Luke's Genealogies, Miracle of Joshua.Vol. IV.—Eustathius.Biblical Criticism—Christianity, Chronology of the Kings of Israel, Demoniacal Possession, Hyssop, Is Biblical Criticism unfavourable to Piety? Genius of Christianity, Tense of the Hebrew Verb, Tischendorf's Greek Testament.Biblical Interpretation—Isaiah, Genesis iv. 7, Joshua, St. Luke.Vol. V.—Ecclesiastical History—Josephus, Justin Martyr, Theobald Thamar.Biblical Criticism—Baptism for the Dead, Bedouin, Romance Antar, The Creation, Peter's Residence at Rome, the Separate State.Vol. VI.—Biblical Criticism—Apocalyptic Literature, Chronological Harmony of the Gospels, Evidence of the Resurrection, Genesis and Geology, Letter and Spirit of the Old Testament, Literal Interpretation of Prophecy, Poetical Legends of the Talmud, Scriptural Parallelisms, Providence of God.Vol. VII.—Biography—Calvin, the Jansenists.Biblical Criticism—Bards of the Bible, Egypt, Exploration of the Jordan, Inspiration, Nineveh, Our Lord's Discourses, the Septuagint, Human Progression.Interpretation—Acts, Words which Paul heard in Paradise, Demoniac Possessions in the New Testament, 1 Cor. vii. 25, Parallelistic Poetry.
Vol. I.—Ecclesiastical History—Aquinas, Chrysostom.Biography—Mohammed, Milton.Biblical Criticism—Azazel, Death, Anthropomorphism, Poetry, Rationalism, Free Inquiry in Theology, Hebrew Meats, Metres, Resurrection of the Saints, Sacred Trees.Interpretation—Amos, Ezekiel, Job, Ecclesiastes, Proverbs, Song of Songs.
Vol. II.—Biography—Matthew Henry, Francis Quarles.Biblical Criticism—The Burning of the World, Christianity in Germany, Old Testament Citations, the Youth of David, Elohim, Metals, the East, the Christian Sabbath, the Septuagint, Misapplication of Scripture.Interpretation—Genesis xiv., the First Periods of Genesis, the Gospel of St. John.
Vol. III.—Biography—Calvin, Pascal, Wesley, Ulphilas.Biblical Criticism—Alleged Discrepancy between Paul and James, the Days of Creation. Customs Illustrative of the Bible, the Logos, Fine Art among the Jews, Mustard Tree of Scripture, the formula—"That it might be fulfilled."Interpretation—Colossians, Mathew and Luke's Genealogies, Miracle of Joshua.
Vol. IV.—Eustathius.Biblical Criticism—Christianity, Chronology of the Kings of Israel, Demoniacal Possession, Hyssop, Is Biblical Criticism unfavourable to Piety? Genius of Christianity, Tense of the Hebrew Verb, Tischendorf's Greek Testament.Biblical Interpretation—Isaiah, Genesis iv. 7, Joshua, St. Luke.
Vol. V.—Ecclesiastical History—Josephus, Justin Martyr, Theobald Thamar.Biblical Criticism—Baptism for the Dead, Bedouin, Romance Antar, The Creation, Peter's Residence at Rome, the Separate State.
Vol. VI.—Biblical Criticism—Apocalyptic Literature, Chronological Harmony of the Gospels, Evidence of the Resurrection, Genesis and Geology, Letter and Spirit of the Old Testament, Literal Interpretation of Prophecy, Poetical Legends of the Talmud, Scriptural Parallelisms, Providence of God.
Vol. VII.—Biography—Calvin, the Jansenists.Biblical Criticism—Bards of the Bible, Egypt, Exploration of the Jordan, Inspiration, Nineveh, Our Lord's Discourses, the Septuagint, Human Progression.Interpretation—Acts, Words which Paul heard in Paradise, Demoniac Possessions in the New Testament, 1 Cor. vii. 25, Parallelistic Poetry.
Also Nos. I., II., and III., NEW SERIES, price 5s.each.
CONTENTS OF APRIL NO. (NO. III.)01. Romanism as it is.02. Gregory of Nazianzum.03. The Rephaim.04. Alford's Greek Testament.05. On the Nature of a Miracle.06. Recent Travels in Palestine.07. The Epistle to Diognetus.08. Israel after the Flesh.09. Remarks on 1 Chron. vi. 16-38.10. Remarks on Rev. xxii. 8, 9.10.Correspondence, Notices, &c. &c.
CONTENTS OF APRIL NO. (NO. III.)
CONTENTS OF APRIL NO. (NO. III.)
01. Romanism as it is.02. Gregory of Nazianzum.03. The Rephaim.04. Alford's Greek Testament.05. On the Nature of a Miracle.06. Recent Travels in Palestine.07. The Epistle to Diognetus.08. Israel after the Flesh.09. Remarks on 1 Chron. vi. 16-38.10. Remarks on Rev. xxii. 8, 9.10.Correspondence, Notices, &c. &c.
01. Romanism as it is.
02. Gregory of Nazianzum.
03. The Rephaim.
04. Alford's Greek Testament.
05. On the Nature of a Miracle.
06. Recent Travels in Palestine.
07. The Epistle to Diognetus.
08. Israel after the Flesh.
09. Remarks on 1 Chron. vi. 16-38.
10. Remarks on Rev. xxii. 8, 9.
10.Correspondence, Notices, &c. &c.
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