"1608, Nov. 17. Baptized Hatill, sonne to Antony Robinson."--Middleton-Cheney. As Middleton-Cheney is a mere outlying parish from Banbury, I think we may see whence Hate-evil Greenhill's name was derived. Returning once more to Warbleton, _Lament_ is so common there, as in other places, that it would be absurd to suppose the mother had died in childbirth in every instance. A glance at the register of deaths disproves the idea. The fact is _Lament_ was used, like Repent, as a serious call to godly sorrow for sin: "1594, July 22. Baptized Lament, d. of Antony Foxe. "1598, May 14. Baptized Lament, d. of John Fauterell. "1600, M{ch} 29. Baptized Lament, d. of Anne Willard." But we must not linger too much at Warbleton. _Live-well_ commanded much attention. Neither sex could claim the monopoly of it, as my examples prove. At the beginning of Charles II.'s reign, a warrant was abroad for the capture of one Live-well Chapman, a seditious printer. In such a charge it is possible he fulfilled the pious injunction of his god-parent: "1662-3, March 9. Warrant to apprehend Live-well Chapman,[49] with all his printing instruments and materials."--C. S. P. He is mentioned again: "1663, Nov. 24. Warrant to Sir Edward Broughton to receive Live-well Chapman, and keep him close prisoner for seditious practices."--C. S. P. This is no unique case. Live-well Sherwood, an alderman of Norwich, was put on a commission for sequestering papists in 1643 (Scobell's "Orders of Parl.," p. 38). Again the name occurs: "1702, Oct. 15. Thomas Halsey, of Shadwell, widower, to Live-well Prisienden, of Stepney."--St. Dionis Backchurch. _Love-God_ is found twice, at least, for letters of administration in the case of one Love-God Gregory were granted in 1654. Also is found: "1596, March 6. Baptized Love-God, daughter of Hugh Walker, vicar."--Berwick, Sussex. _Do-good_ is exhortatory enough, but it rather smacks of works; hence, possibly, the reason why I have only seen it once. A list of the trained bands under Lord Zouch, Lord Warden of Hastings, 1619, includes-- "_Musketts_, James Knight, Doo-good Fuller, Thomas Pilcher."--"Arch. Soc. Coll." (Sussex), xiv. 102. _Fare-well_ seems a shade more worldly than Live-well, but was common enough: "1589, July 16, Baptized Fare-well, son of Thomas Hamlen, gent."--St. Dunstan-in-the-West, London. "1723, Sep. 5. Buried Mr. Fare-well Perry, rector of St. Peter's."--Marlborough. A writer in _Notes and Queries_, September 9, 1865 (Mr. Lloyd of Thurstonville), says--