not having them, or he who shall demand _sans prendre_ instead of matadores, cannot compel the players to pay him what is really his due. 20. Matadores are only paid when they are in the hands of the ombre, or of the king his ally, whether all in one hand, or separately in both. 21. He who undertakes the vole, and does not make it, must pay as much as he would have received had he won it. 22. He who plays and does not make three tricks is to be beasted alone, and must pay all that is to be paid; and, if he makes no tricks at all, he must also pay to his two adversaries the vole, but not to his friend.’--_The Oxford Encyclopædia_, 1828. [11] Dressing-gown. [12] Entendres. [13] Wonders. [14] These leaden combs were used for darkening the hair. [15] Pulled down 1885. [16] Forsitan et nostros ducat de marmore vultus Nectens aut Paphia myrti aut Parnasside lauri Fronde comas--At ego secura pace quiescam. _Milton in Manso._ [17] John Speed, the historian, died 1629, and was buried in the church of St. Giles’, Cripplegate. [18] The few hairs of a lighter colour, are supposed to have been such as had grown on the sides of the cheeks after the corpse had been interred. [19] ‘MDCLV. May vi, died my (now) only and eldest son, John Smith (_Proh Dolor_, beloved of all men!) at Mitcham in Surrey. Buried May ix in St. Giles, Cripplegate.’ [20] Edward Philips or Phillips, in his life of Milton, attached to ‘Letters of State, written by Mr. John Milton,’ &c., London, 1694, (p. 43), says: ‘He is said to have dyed worth £1,500 in Money (a considerable Estate, all things considered), besides Household Goods; for he sustained such losses as might well have broke any person less frugal and temperate than himself; no less than £2,000 which he had put for Security and Improvement into the Excise Office, but, neglecting to recal it in time, could never after get it out, with all the Power and Interest he had in the Great ones of those Times; besides another great Sum by mismanagement and for want of good advice.’