_Butler (The Rev. Mr.)_, military chaplain at Madras.--Sir W. Scott, _The Surgeon's Daughter_ (time, George II.). BUTTERCUP (_John_), a milkman.--W. Brough, _A Phenomenon in a Smock Frock_. _Buttercup (Little_), Bumboat woman, who in her youth, took to baby-farming, and "mixed those babies up," _i.e._ Ralph Rackstraw and the Captain of the _Pinafore_.--W.S. Gilbert, _Pinafore_ (1877). BUXO´MA, a shepherdess with whom Cuddy is in love. My Brown Buxoma is the featest maid That e'er at wake delightsome gambol played ... And neither lamb, nor kid, nor calf, nor Tray, Dance like Buxoma on the first of May. Gay, _Pastoral_, i. (1714). BUZ´FUZ (_Sergeant_), the pleader retained by Dodson and Fogg for the plaintiff in the celebrated case of "Bardell _v._ Pickwick." Sergeant Buzfuz is a driving, chaffing, masculine bar orator, who proved that Mr. Pickwick's note about "chops and tomato sauce" was a declaration of love; and that his reminder "not to forget the warming-pan" was only a flimsy cover to express the ardor of his affection. Of course the defendant was found guilty by the enlightened jury. (His junior was Skimpin.)--C. Dickens, _The Pickwick Papers_ (1836). BUZ'ZARD (_The_), in _The Hind and the Panther_, by Dryden (pt. iii.), is meant for Dr. Gilbert Burnet, whose figure was lusty (1643-1715). BYCORN, a fat cow, so fat that its sides were nigh to bursting, but this is no wonder, for its food was "good and enduring husbands," of which there is good store, (See CHICHI-VACHE.) BYRON (_Miss Harriet_), a beautiful and accomplished woman of high rank, devotedly attached to sir Charles Grandison, whom ultimately she marries.--Richardson, _Sir Charles Grandison_ (1753). _Byron (The Polish)_, Adam Mickiewicz (1798-1855). _Byron (The Russian_), Alexander Sergeivitch Puschkin (1799-1837). BYRON AND MARY. The Mary of Byron's song is Miss Chaworth. Both Miss Chaworth and lord Byron were wards of Mr. White. Miss Chaworth married John Musters, and lord Byron married Miss Anna Isabella Milbanke: both were equally unhappy. I have a passion for the name of "Mary," For once it was a magic name to me. Byron, _Don Juan_, v. 4 (1820). BYRON AND TERESA GUICCIOLI. This lady was the wife of count Guiccioli, an old man, but very rich. Moore says that Byron "never loved but once, till he loved Teresa." BYRON AND THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. It was Jeffrey and not Brougham who wrote the article which provoked the poet's reply. [Illustration] (in _Notes and Queries_), the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker. CACAFO'GO, a rich, drunken usurer, stumpy and fat, choleric, a coward, and a bully. He fancies money will buy everything and every one.--Beaumont and Fletcher, _Rule a Wife and Have a Wife_ (1640). CACUR'GUS, the fool or domestic jester of Misog'onus. Cacurgus is a rustic simpleton and cunning mischief-maker.--Thomas Rychardes, _Misogonus_ (the third English comedy, 1560).