The mother of Silence Leigh, who was a widow when she married, was Silence Beswicke ("Memorials of St. Ann, Manchester," p. 55).[43] The name is found again in the register of Youlgreave Church, Derbyshire (_Notes and Queries_, Feb. 17, 1877). Curiously enough, we find Camden omitting Silence as a female name of his day, but inserting Tace. In his list of feminine baptismal names, compiled in 1614 ("Remaines," p. 89), he has "Tace--Be silent--a fit name to admonish that sex of silence." Here, then, is another instance of a Latin name translated into English. I have lighted on a case proving the antiquary's veracity: "Here lieth the body of Tacey, the wife of George Can, of Brockwear, who departed this life 22 day of Feb., An. Dom. 1715, aged 32 years."--Hewelsfield, Glouc. Tace must have lasted a century, therefore. Silence may be set down to some old Puritan stickler for the admonition of Saint Paul: "Let the woman learn in silence, with all subjection" (1 Tim. ii. 11). The Epistle to the Romans was a never-failing well-spring to the earnest Puritan, and one passage was much applied to his present condition: "Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ: by whom also we have access by faith unto this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God. And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also: knowing that tribulation worketh patience; and patience, experience; and experience, hope: and hope maketh not ashamed."--v. 1-5. There is scarcely a word in this passage that is not inscribed on our registers between 1575 and 1595. Faith, Grace, and Hope have already been mentioned;[44] Camden testified to the existence of Tribulation in 1614; Rejoice was very familiar; Patience, of course, was common: "1592, July 7. Buried Patience Birche."--Cant. Cath. "1596, Oct. 3. Baptized Pacience, daughter of Martin Tome."--St. Columb Major. "1599, April 23. Baptized Patience, d. of John Harmer."--Warbleton. Even _Experience_ is found--a strange title for an infant. "The Rev. Experience Mayhew, A.M., born Feb. 5, 1673; died of an apoplexy, Nov. 9, 1758." So ran the epitaph of a missionary (_vide_ _Pulpit_, Dec. 6, 1827) to the Vineyard Island. It had been handed on to him, no doubt, from some grandfather or grandmother of Elizabeth's closing days. A late instance of _Diligence_ occurs in St. Peter, Cornhill: "1724, Nov. 1. Buried Diligence Constant." Obedience had a good run, and began very early: "1573, Sep. 20. Bapt. Obedience, dather of Thomas Garding. "1586, Aug. 28. Bapt. Obedyence, dather of Richard Ellis."--Warbleton. "1697, April 30. Bapt. Robert, son of James and Obedience Clark."--St. James, Picadilly. Obedience Robins is the name of a testator in 1709 (Wills: Archdeaconry of London), while the following epitaph speaks for itself: