Notes and Queries, Number 166, January 1, 1853: A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc.Various
History
Notes and Queries, Number 166, January 1, 1853: A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc.
Various
Questions and answers -- Periodicals
Notices to Correspondents.
_We have this week been compelled to omit our usual NOTES ON BOOKS, &c._
W. W. (Malta) _is thanked for his suggestion_. _We fear, however, that the
difficulties in the way of carrying it out, which are far more than he
suspects, will still prevent our doing so, as we have often desired._
PETER THE SAXONIAN _is referred to our_ 1st Vol., p. 102., _where he will
find that both Blair and Campbell were anticipated by Norris of Bemerton,
who sang of_
"Angels' visits, short and bright."
R. G. L. _The meaning and derivation of_ DITTO _are obvious. It means_ "the
same," _from the Italian_ ditto, _the said_.
TOUCHSTONE. _Music is sometimes engraved, sometimes printed from moveable
types._
J. C., _who inquires whether Shelley first imagined the name of_ Mab, _has,
we fear, never read Shakspeare's Romeo and Juliet, or Mercutio's account of
"the Fairie's midwife." We almost envy him._
F. R. S. (Barkisland). _His Query shall appear, and_ we think _we may
promise him a full and satisfactory Reply._
H. C. K., _and other Correspondents respecting the inscription at Dewsbury,
are thanked_.
A. B. _The line_
"And coming events cast their shadows before,"
_is from Campbell's_ Lochiel's Warning.
H. B. C. _The Correspondent to whom H. B. C. refers us furnished his name
and address. But perhaps our Correspondent's Reply had better appear_.
W. H. T. (Salisbury). Ophiomaches _was written by the Rev. Philip Skelton_.
_See further our_ No. 157., p. 415. _The other Queries shall have early
attention._
D'OYLEY AND MANT'S COMMENTARY. _With reference to our Note in No. 157., a
Correspondent informs us that an edition is now publishing in Parts at 6d.
each, by Strange_
PHOTOGRAPHY. _Owing to the length of DR. DIAMOND's directions for the Paper
Process in our present No., we are compelled to postpone many interesting
communications. DR. DIAMOND's former articles are contained in our Nos.
151, 152, 153. and 155. All our Nos., however, subsequent to 148., contain
communications on this interesting subject._
THE INDEX AND TITLE-PAGE _to our Sixth Volume will be ready very shortly_.
BACK NUMBERS OF NOTES AND QUERIES. _Full Price will be given for clean
copies of Nos. 27, 28, 29, 30. 59, 60, and 61._
"NOTES AND QUERIES" _is published at noon on Friday, so that the Country
Booksellers may receive Copies in that night's parcel and deliver them to
their Subscribers on the Saturday_.
* * * * *
Mr. Henri van Laun assists Gentlemen in obtaining a critical knowledge of
the French, German, and Dutch languages. From his acquaintance with the
ancient as well as the modern literature of these three languages, and also
with the best English authors, he can render his lessons valuable to
gentlemen pursuing antiquarian or literary researches. He also undertakes
the translation of Manuscripts. Communications to be addressed, pre-paid,
ANDREW'S Library, 167. New Bond Street.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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