The remaining four injunctions may be read by similarly utilising the words in the bottom row with those in the second, third, fourth, and fifth rows respectively: LABYRINTHUS A DIVO BERNARDO COMPOSITUS QUO BENE VIVIT HOMO --------------------------------------------------------- DICERE SCIS DICIT SCIT AUDIT NON VULT --------------------------------------------------------- FACERE POTES FACIT POTEST INCURRIT NON CREDIT --------------------------------------------------------- CREDERE AUDIS CREDIT AUDIT CREDIT NON EST --------------------------------------------------------- DARE HABES DAT HABET MISERE NON HABET QUAERIT --------------------------------------------------------- JUDICARE VIDES JUDICAT VIDET CONTEMNIT NON DEBET --------------------------------------------------------- NOLI OMNIA QUIA OMNIA SAEPE QUOD QUAE QUI QUAE --------------------------------------------------------- As a sample of a verbal labyrinth this seems to be very simple and straightforward in comparison with the average Act of Parliament. Let us turn now, for a brief space, to a question which, although bearing upon matters dealt with earlier in the book, has been too little investigated to warrant more than a nodding reference in our more serious chapters--the question of place-names. The occurrence of a suggestive place-name is, as previously hinted, very slender evidence by itself on which to form an opinion of the former existence of a maze in the locality. There is always the possibility that the name may be a corruption of some ancient word of very different significance, perhaps the name of some person, or that it may have been bestowed fancifully or in respect of some resemblance to another place. In the absence of fuller information we will limit ourselves to the bare mention of such names as convey a suggestion of possible maze sites, merely remarking any cases in which evidence in one direction or the other has come to notice. The district known as Maze Pond, familiar to Londoners in the neighbourhood of the Borough, and to which we made reference in Chapter XV, takes its name from the ancient manor of the Maze, which was in the holding of Sir John Burcestre in the fifteenth century. An old token bears the inscription, "Michael Blower, at ye Maze, Southwarke." What kind of maze, if any, formerly existed in the locality we do not know.