V With lilies, "Add to your Faith, Virtue."--2 Pet. i. 5. W[22] With trefoils, "What I do thou knowest not now; but thou shalt know hereafter."--St. John, xiii. 7. [22] The second half of this letter forms U. Y[23] With the cross, "Feed MY Sheep."--St. John, xxi. 16. [23] This letter is given in reduced size, being most useful together with the M; it will be found to correspond in height with the alphabet of small letters, which are proportioned to any of the foregoing emblematic capitals, excepting the G and T. The pronouns MY and ME, when referring to the Deity, should always be in capitals, the second of which may be of smaller dimensions. _Conclusion._ In conclusion, I would suggest an answer to a question sometimes asked--"What is the use of these scrolls?" The first most obvious reply might be--to place on our walls. The questioner persists--"But why?" Let your answer be in the sense of these words: I hope thus to impress more strongly on my mind a particular promise or commandment contained in the Holy Scriptures. I also hope that the same effect may sometimes be produced on the hearts of others, who may often, certainly, have read those words before, yet possibly without much thought; having them thus brought suddenly and in a marked manner before their eyes, deeper reflection may be the profitable result. A commandment, an injunction from GOD's Word, thus placed before me, may often, I trust, serve as a check in moments of temptation. A promise I _know_ to be of inestimable comfort, as the sick and the dying have testified. _No_ doubt the law of GOD must be pre-eminently written in the _heart_,[24] must abide there as its choicest treasure,--"a well of water springing up into eternal life," nourishing the soul at _all_ times; and we have the precious gift of Him Who "bringeth all things to our remembrance."[25] Yet so long as I have eyes through which I may receive holy impressions, I cannot--dare not--despise the humblest means towards so good an end. To look upon a text of Scripture, engraved with fair colours and emblematic adornments, gives me the same feeling of elevating happiness, through the organ of sight, that a melodiously chaunted hymn or anthem conveys through the organ of hearing. "The hearing ear, and the seeing eye, the Lord hath made even both of them."[26] [24] Cor. iii. 3. [25] St. John. xiv. 26. [26] Prov. xx. 12.