[Illustration: FIG. 541.--Morion.] [Illustration: FIG. 542.--Mill-rind.] Symbols connected with the Sacred Passion--other than the cross itself--are not of very general use in armory, though there are instances of the _Passion-Nails_ being used, as, for example, in the shield of Procter viz.: "Or, three passion-nails sable." _Pelts, or Hides_, occur in the shield of Pilter, and the Fleece has been mentioned under the division of Rams and Sheep. _Plummets_ (or _Sinkers_ used by masons) form the charges in the arms of Jennings. An instance of a _Pyramid_ is met with in the crest of Malcolm, Bart., and an _Obelisk_ in that of the town of Todmorden. {294} The shield of Crookes affords an example of two devices of very rare occurrence, viz. a _Prism_ and a _Radiometer_. Water, lakes, ships, &c., are constantly met with in armory, but a few instances must suffice. The various methods of heraldically depicting water have been already referred to (pages 88 and 151). _Three Wells_ figure in the arms of Hodsoll, and a masoned well in that of Camberwell. The shields of Stourton and Mansergh supply instances of heraldic _Fountains_, whilst the arms of Brunner and of Franco contain Fountains of the ordinary kind. A _Tarn_, or _Loch_, occurs in the shield of the family of Tarn, while Lord Loch bears: "Or, a saltire engrailed sable, between in fess two swans in water proper, all within a bordure vert." [Illustration: FIG. 543.--Lymphad, sail furled.] The use of _Ships_ may be instanced by the arms of many families, while a _Galley_ or _Lymphad_ (Fig. 543) occurs in the arms of Campbell, Macdonald, Galbraith, Macfie, and numerous other families, and also in the arms of the town of Oban. Another instance of a coat of arms in which a galley appears will be found in the arms recently granted to the burgh of Alloa, while the towns of Wandsworth and Lerwick each afford instances of a _Dragon Ship_. The _Prow of a Galley_ appears in the arms of Pitcher. [Illustration: FIG. 544.--Rainbow.] A modern form of ship in the shape of a _Yacht_ may be seen in the arms of Ryde; while two Scottish families afford instances of the use of the _Ark_. "Argent, an ark on the waters proper, surmounted of a dove azure, bearing in her beak an olive-branch vert," are the arms borne by Gellie of Blackford; and "Argent, an ark in the sea proper, in chief a dove azure, in her beak a branch of olive of the second, within a bordure of the third" are quoted as the arms of Primrose Gailliez of Chorleywood. Lastly, we may note the appropriate use of a _Steamer_ in the arms of Barrow-in-Furness. The curious figure of the lion dimidiated with the hulk of a ship which is met with in the arms of several of the towns of the Cinque Ports has been referred to on page 182. _Clouds_ form part of the arms of Leeson, which are: "Gules, a chief nebuly argent, the rays of the sun issuing therefrom or."