[372] The Greek words and names are also occasionally misspelled so as to fit them to the number 666. They are [Greek: Lateinos] (Latin), [Greek: he latine basileia] (the Latin kingdom), [Greek: ekklesia italika] (the Italian Church), [Greek: euanthas] (blooming), [Greek: teitan] (Titan), [Greek: arnoume] (renounce), [Greek: lampetis] (the lustrous), [Greek: ho niketes] (conqueror), [Greek: kakos hodegos] (bad guide), [Greek: alethes blaberos] (truthful harmful one), [Greek: palai baskanos] (a slanderer of old), [Greek: amnos adikos] (unmanageable lamb), [Greek: antemos] (Antemos), [Greek: genserikos] (Genseric), [Greek: euinas] (with stout fibers), [Greek: Benediktos] (Benedict), [Greek: Bonibazios g. papa x. e. e. e. a.] (Boniface III, pope 68, bishop of bishops I), [Greek: oulpios] (baneful), [Greek: dios eimi he heras] (I, a god, am the), [Greek: he missa he papike] (the papal brief), [Greek: loutherana] (Lutheran), [Greek: saxoneios] (Saxon), [Greek: Bezza antitheos] (Beza antigod), [Greek: he alazoneia biou] (the illusion of life), [Greek: Maometis] (Mahomet); [Greek: Maometes b.] (Mahomet II), [Greek: theos eimi epi gaies] (I am lord over the earth), [Greek: iapetos] (Iapetos, father of Atlas), [Greek: papeiskos] (Papeiskos), [Greek: dioklasianos] (Diocletian), [Greek: cheina] (Cheina = Cain? China?), [Greek: braski] (Braschi, as explained in note 10), [Greek: Ion Paune] (Paunian violet, but see note 10), [Greek: koupoks] (cowpox), [Greek: Bonneparte] (Bonneparte), [Greek: N. Boneparte] (N. Boneparte), [Greek: euporia] (facility), [Greek: paradosis] (surrender), [Greek: to megatherion] (the megathereum, the beast). [373] James Wapshare, whose _Harmony of the Word of God in Spirit and in Truth_ appeared in 1849. [374] The literature relating to the _Swastika_ is too extended to permit of any adequate summary in these notes. [375] Henry Edward Manning (1808-1892), at first an Anglican clergyman, he became a Roman Catholic priest in 1851, and became Cardinal in 1875. He succeeded Cardinal Wiseman as Archbishop of Westminster in 1865. He wrote a number of religious works. [376] John Bright (1811-1889), Quaker, cotton manufacturer, and statesman. He worked with Cobden for free trade, peace, and reform of the electorate. [377] "The fallacy of many questions." [378] William Wilberforce (1759-1833), best known for his long fight for the abolition of the slave trade. [379] Richard Martin (1754-1834), high sheriff of County Galway and owner of a large estate in Connemara. Curiously enough, he was known both for his readiness in duelling and for his love for animals. He was known as "Humanity Martin," and in 1822 secured the passage of an act "to prevent the cruel and improper treatment of cattle." He was one of the founders (1824) of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He is usually considered the original of Godfrey O'Malley in Lever's novel, _Charles O'Malley_.