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prefix. It occurs also in the words per-fidus faithless; per-do, to destroy; and its passive per-eo, to be destroyed. It seems probable that it may be a different word to the intensive per, and may fairly be compared with the Gothic fra, Germ. ver, Eng. for, as in forlorn, forsworn, fordone. Might not this again connect itself with the Greek TEP (originally meaning bad; cf. Kühn's Zeitschrift, vol. xiv. p. 188) as seen in TéρTEрos? If so, perperus and perperam ought to be added to the foregoing list.

On the other hand, the force of the prep. inter, in intereo, interficio, interfio, renders it possible that per may denote a going through with a thing, and hence its completion and annihilation.

SCISCITATOR.

SOURCE OF QUOTATIONS WANTED (3rd S. xii. 44, 92.)

"Quem Deus vult perdere prius dementat." Mr. Ed. Fournier, in his valuable little work, L'Esprit des Autres, says:

"Souvent l'on ne sait vraiment à qui rendre le prêt que vous a fait la Sagesse des moralistes, ou l'Esprit des poëtes. Nous n'avions jamais pu découvrir d'où venait le fameux Quos vult perdere Jupiter, dementat prius.' On le prêtait aux écrivains du siècle d'Auguste; mais dementat semblait d'une bien petite latinité. Enfin la vraie source nous fut indiquée par notre ami Ch. Read (a gentleman well known to the readers of the French "N. & Q." L'Intermédiaire), qui, un jour, à la Bibliothèque impériale, nous ouvrant, à la page 497, le tome ii. de la traduction latine des Tragédies d'Euripide par J. Barnès (Leipzig, 1779,) nous y fit lire un fragment d'Euripide, cité par Athénagoras, qui, sous la forme latine que lui avait donnée Barnès, était tout à fait la phrase que nous cherchions. Puisque vous la connaissez en latin, il suffira de vous donner le passage grec : Οταν δὲ δαίμων ἀνδρὶ πορσύνῃ κακά,

Τὸν νοῦν ἔβλαψε πρῶτον.

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"Dead men tell no tales," thought Pepin; but "murder will out." Fieschi was only wounded. P. A. L.

"ALL IS LOST SAVE HONOUR" (3rd S. xi. 275, 407.)- A line of Dryden's, in his "Astræa Redux," referring to the battle of Worcester, is a curiously literal translation of the phrase "Tout est perdu hors l'honneur: "

"And all at Worcester but the honour lost."

Your correspondent L. has lately shown that been generally given, in writing to his mother. Francis I. did not use the famous phrase, as it has Where does the phrase first appear? It is so given by Voltaire in his Essai sur les Mœurs et l'Esprit des Nations, p. 174.

CH.

Numismata I find that the "more ancient shekels SHEKEL (3rd S. xii. 92.)-On consulting Evelyn's bear the stamp of the pot of manna as some conceive, or as others, the censer or thuribulum, casting forth a cloud of incense, and not seldom reversed with a sprig of Opo balsamum, or the rod of Aaron, as is conjectured, for they do not all agree." I would suggest that the shekel menthe above description. tioned by your correspondent GAMMA answers to S. L.

FREDERICK PRINCE OF WALES (3rd S. xii. 90.) That singular man the Rev. Henry Etough, of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, rector of Therfield— "had compiled," says John Duncombe, "a "History of his own Times' (a political Atalantis), somewhat in the manner of Burnet, which, I am told, he had carried down as far as the characters of Frederick Prince of Wales and Lord Bolingbroke. But his sarcasms were too free and too libellous ever to be printed."-Nichols Literary Anecdotes, viii. 263.

"The papers of the Rev. Henry Etough consisted, not only of general memoirs of his own time, but separately those of particular people, such as Frederick Prince of Wales," &c.-Ibid. ix. 807.

If Etough's MSS. are in existence (are they, and if so, where?) they may very probably supply an answer to the query with respect to natural children of the Prince of Wales. It is exceedingly likely that Horace Walpole was acquainted with the MSS., and that he took from them the illustrations in support of the assertion that the prince's "chief passion was women," for his father Sir Robert was Etough's patron, and made use of him to perform the ceremony on his marriage with Miss Skerret, on which occasion, says Duncombe

"He requested a favour, which Sir Robert previously promised to grant, not doubting it was some preferment; but in truth it was only a certain political secret, which, as far as he knew, the minister disclosed." — Ibid. viii. 262.

If Etough cared more for political secrets than for preferment, there may be some curious secret history in his MSS. It is satisfactory, at any rate, that he sought the former rather than the latter;

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"Here stands a kirk without a steeple,

A drucken priest, and a graceless people;" and of the lines, p. 309, taken from an old song, which appear to have reference to the village of Little Dunkeld, Perthshire :

"O what a parish, what a terrible parish,

O what a parish is that of Dunkell! They hae hangit the minister, drowned the precentor, Dung down the steeple, and drucken the bell. Though the steeple was down, the kirk was still stannin',

They biggit a burn [qy. barn?] where the bell used
to hang;

A stell-pat they gat, and they brewed Hieland whisky,
On Sundays they drank it, and rantit and sang."
Newcastle-on-Tyne.
J. MANUEL.

ALMACK'S (3rd S. x. 138.)-There is no reason to attach shame to those Irish who so frequently during the last century modified their real names of unmistakeable origin. The shame attaches to not only the political intolerance, but the social prejudice of the time. I myself know various families from whose names the O and the Mac

were lopped off, actually by the advice of persons who wished to befriend them. HOWDEN.

WALKING UNDER A LADDER (3rd S. ix. 501.)— The walking under a ladder is less of a superstition than an old coarse joke, formerly frequent among the lower orders. It took its rise in the structure and formalities of the old gallows at Tyburn, where there was no platform, but to which the patient ascended by a ladder that was afterwards withdrawn. The old joke was disagreeable, and, its application being lost, people still go on doing what their fathers did before them. HOWDEN.

RULE OF THE ROAD (3rd S. ix. 443.) — The rule of the road is simply, in the first instance, the necessity of having some rule by which vehicles may not come into everlasting collision; but, in the second instance, the French rule has a rationale of its own, which gives it additional convenience. In passing to the right of a road, and not to the left, as in England, you have your whip-hand free, in case of starting, bolting, gibing, or any other danger of too much juxtaposition.

HOWDEN.

VERNA: CREOLE, ETC. (3rd S. xii. 62.) — In reply to one of the questions asked by MR. THIis not "gradually dwindling into a contemptuous RIOLD, I may say that the Scottish word "bairn " designation," as applied to small children. I have often heard Scottish mothers say, when speaking endearingly to their children, "ma bonnie bairn." These words, when spoken with a strong Scottish accent, by a mother to her child, are very sweet indeed. The word is used contemptuously when applied to larger children and grown-up people. If anyone does a childish act, he is called "muckle bairn." A childish person is said to be "bairnly." D. MACPHAIL.

Johnstone.

a

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"OTHERGATES" (3rd S. x. 446; xi. 122, 184.) Surely othergates, algates, and the like are in no way uncommon. Chaucer's charming Creseide, for instance, swears

"To Diomede I woll algate be true."

Troilus and Creseide, b. v. verse 1008. But in Eger and Grine (Bishop Percy's folio MS. ed. Furnivall) I find a substantive way-gate which is new to me. It occurs twice

" & saw the way-gate of that Ladye."-1. 380. "for to see the waygate of her loue Sir Egar."-1. 648. It seems a mere pleonasm.

JOHN ADDIS, JUN.

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Swallows are no surer sign of summer than is the appearance of a new Handbook from the great house in Albemarle Street that the time is come for wearied and overworked Londoners to seek "fresh fields and pastures new"; and as in our good old schoolboy races we were wont to be started with a one! two! three! and away! so does Mr. Murray on the present occasion use pretty nearly the form, and say Tyrol! Scotland! Gloucestershire!-off! The general character, utility, and correctness of Mr. Murray's Guides are now so universally recognised, that we may spare both ourselves and our readers any dissertation on the peculiar merits of the volumes before us, beyond saying that the Tyrol Handbook is as complete and compact as a Knapsack Guide should be; that the Handbook for Scotland, with its Maps and Routes, contains almost a larger amount of information than it would seem possible to include in the compass of one volume; and that in the Guide to Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, and Herefordshire, will be found, we believe, the essence of the History of the three counties admirably condensed. Next to an intelligent friend, a well-arranged and trustworthy guide is unquestionably the most desirable companion either in home or foreign travel; and such Mr. Murray offers to all intending travellers, at a very small charge, in the long series of Handbooks which have made his name a household word in almost every corner of the habitable and visitable world.

Routledge's Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language; founded on the Labours of Walker, Webster, &c., and enriched with many thousand Modern Words connected with Science, Literature, and Art. Edited by P. Austin Nuttall, LL.D. (Routledge.)

As we are not exactly of the opinion of the old lady who thought a Dictionary would be very amusing reading if it were only divided into chapters, we confess we have not read the work before us, but having looked at the Key to English Pronunciation, and found the test words which we referred to accurately marked, we can have no doubt that it is a carefully compiled and useful Pronouncing Dictionary.

The Doom of the Gods of Hellas, and other Poems. By A. W. Ingram. (Bennett.)

This little selection of poetry has been a labour of love with its respected author, and contains the ideas collected in the annual holiday of a country clergyman, usually spent in a Continental tour. The minor poems, and more especially the sonnets, contain the germ of a poetic mind, well stored with literary knowledge. Possibly a less imposing title would have been more suitably employed in indicating the works of an author whose turn of thought and style prove his success to be rather in cultivating the "molle atque facetum" than the "forte epos." We venture to predict success to this, and we trust future efforts of his pen.

MR. ROBERT THOMPSON.-This gentleman, who has done so much for Horticulture and Meteorology during a long and active life, and to whom England owes much for the services he has rendered to Pomology, being about to retire from active duty in the service of the Royal Horticultural Society, the Council took the initiative in the formation of a Committee for collecting and presenting him with a substantial testimonial expressive of their cordial sympathy with him in his declining years, and their high appreciation of his services to science. scriptions may be forwarded to the Society's Bankers, or to any Member of the Committee.

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WATSON'S OLD PALE SHERRY. Amontillado character, pure, very soft, and unbrandied, recommended with confidence. Per dozen, 348.; bottles and cases 3s. per dozen extra (if not returned). Three dozen, railway carriage paid, to all England and Wales. Per Octave-14 galls. (cask included) equal to 7 dozen, 117.48. A saving of 28. per dozen. Railway carriage paid to all England and Wales. Per Quarter Cask.-28 galls. (cask included), equal to 14 dozen, 217. 148. A saving of 38. per dozen. Railway carriage paid to all England and Wales.

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Established 1841. Full Price Lists post free on application.
Terms, Net Cash.

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Sparkling, 368., 42s.; splendid Epernay, 48s., 60s.; pale and brown Sillery, 668., 788.; Veuve Clicquot's, Perrier and Jouet's, Moet and Chandon's, &C. PORT.

For ordinary use, 24s., 30s., 368., 428.; fine old "Beeswing," 488. 60s.: choice Port of the famed vintages 1847, 1840, 1834, 1820, at 728. to 1208. CLARET.

Good Bordeaux, 18s., 208.: St. Julien, 248., 308., 368.; La Rose, 42s. Leoville, 488.; Latour, 548.; Margaux, 60s.,728.; Lafitte, 72s., 848., 965. BURGUNDY.

Macon and Beaune. 30s., 36s., 428.; St. George, 428.; Chambertin, 60s., 725.; Côte Rôtie, 60s.,723., 18.: Corton, Nuits, Romanée, Clos-de-Vougeot, &c.; Chablis, 24s., 3s., 36s., 428., 488.; Montrachet and St. Peray; sparkling Burgundy, &c.

HOCK.

Light Linner Hock, 248.,3 s.; Nierstein, 36s., 428.; Hochheimer, 488. 60s., 728.; Lie: fraumilch,608.,728.; Joannesberger and Steinberger, 728. 848. to 120s.

MOSELLE.

Still Moselle, 24s., 30s.; Zeltinger, 368., 428.; Brauneberger, 488., 608.; Muscatel, 60s., 72s.; Scharzberg, 728., 848.; sparkling Moselle, 488.,608., 668., 788.

Foreign Liqueurs of every description. On receipt of a Post-office order, or reference, any quantity will be forwarded immediately by

HEDGES & BUTLER,

LONDON: 155, REGENT STREET, W. Brighton; 30, King's Road.

(Originally established ▲.D.1667.)

WHITE and SOUND TEETH.-JEWSBURY

40 years' experience as the best preservative for the Teeth and Gums. The original and only genuine, Ís. 6d. and 2s. 6d. per pot.

113, MARKET STREET, MANCHESTER ;
And by Agents throughout the Kingdom and Colonies.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS are

the best, the cheapest, and the most popular remedies. At all seasons and under all circumstances they may be used with safety and with certainty of doing good. Eruptions, rashes, and all descriptions of skin diseases, sores, ulcerations, and burns are presently benefited and ultimately cured, by these healing, soothing, and purifying medicaments. The ointment, rubbed upon the abdomen, checks all tendency to irritation in the bowels, and averts diarrhea and other disorders of the intestines, frequently prevailing through the summer and fruit seasons. Heat-lumps, blotches, pimples, inflammation of the skin, muscular pains, neuralgic affections, and enlarged glands, can be effectively overcome by using Holloway's remedies according to the instructions accompanying every packet.

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MET

Manufactory, 338, Strand, opposite Somerset House.

[ETALLIC PEN MAKER TO THE QUEEN. JOSEPH GILLOTT respectfully directs the attention of the Commercial Public, and of all who use Steel Pens, to the incomparable excellence of his productions, which, for QUALITY OF MATERIAL, EASY ACTION, and GREAT DURABILITY, will ensure universal preference. Retail, of every Dealer in the World; Wholesale, at the Works, Graham Street, Birmingham; 91, John Street, New York; and at 37, Gracechurch Street, London.

LIGN-ALOE from MECCA. PIESSE and LUBIN

have the pleasure to announce that they can now offer to connoisseurs of perfumes the famed and historical Lign-aloe. Among Oriental nations no perfume is held in higher estimation than the Lign-aloe."The trees of the Lign-aloes which the Lord hath planted."-Numb., c. 24, v. 6. The essence of Lign-aloes will be sold in bottles, 28. 6d. and 5s. ; the Lign-aloe wood, for sachets, will be 18. 6d. per oz.; the Lign-aloe balsam and oil, 38. 6d.; the Lign-aloe soap, 4s. per lb. Any preparation of the Lign-aloe made to order.Royal Laboratory of Flowers, 2, New Bond Street, London.

OTHING IMPOSSIBLE.-The greatest and

NOTHING

JOHN GOSNELL & CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames Street (late Three King Court, Lombard Street), perfumers to Her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its, pristine hue-no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and, when the hair is once restored, one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle; half bottles, 108. 6d. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted respectability, may be inspected. Messrs. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales.

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Mo

ÖLLER'S COD LIVER

CORN FLOUR

FOR USE WITH

STEWED FRUIT.

OIL, at the Paris Exhibition (1867), again obtained the FIRST PRIZE and the Only SILVER MEDAL out of 27 competitors. This Oil, renowned for its purity and excellence, has received the commendation of the leading members of the medical profession and the medical press.

It is sold by all Chemists and Druggists in capsuled half-pint bottles, at 28. 3d. each.

See" MOLLER's" Name and Label on each bottle.

Circulars and Testimonials of PETER MÖLLER, 22, Mincing Lane. *** Contractor to the North London Consumption Hospital.

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ALBEMARLE STREET,
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SUMMER TOURS.

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