"Tertius tomus excusus non est, quippe imperfectus; Manuscriptum tamen quoad absolutus est, inter alia septentrionis cimelia nuper repertum, Bibliothecæ Regiæ vindicavimus." But this manuscript is no longer to be found there. Is it possible it may have been removed to England, and still to be found in one of the public collections? An answer to any of the above questions would deeply oblige G. E. KLEMMING, Librarian in the Royal Library at Stockholm. "_Officium Birgittinum Anglice._"-- "Integrum Beatæ Virginis Officium quod à S. Birgitta concinnatum, monialibus sui ordinis in usu publico fecit, Anglice ab anonymo quodam conversum, Londini prodiit ante annum 1500 in folio, ex Caxtoni, uti videtur, prælo editum." is the notice of the above translation occurring in an old Swedish author. Information is requested as to whether any more detailed account can be obtained of the book referred to.[3] For any such the Querist will be especially thankful: if it should be possible to procure a copy of the same, his boldest hopes would be exceeded. If no English translation of S. Birgitta's revelations, or of the prayers and prophecies extracted therefrom--the latter known under the name of _Onus Mundi_, should exist, either in print or in old manuscript, this, in consideration of the very general circulation which these writings obtained in the Middle Ages, would be a very peculiar exception. The book named at the head of this Query would appear to be a translation of the _Breviarium S. Birgittæ._ G. E. KLEMMING, Librarian in the Royal Library at Stockholm. [Footnote 3: [See Wharton, in his Supplement to Usher, _De Scripturis et Sacris Vernaculis_, p. 447., edit. 1690.--ED.]] _Campbell's Hymn on the Nativity._--The hymn, of which the following are the first two verses, is said to have been written by Campbell. Can any correspondent of "N. & Q." say which Campbell is the author, and when and where the hymn was first printed? "When Jordan hush'd his waters still, And silence slept on Zion's hill, When Bethlehem's shepherds thro' the night Watch'd o'er their flocks by starry light, "Hark! from the midnight hills around, A voice of more than mortal sound In distant hallelujahs stole, Wild murmuring o'er the raptur'd soul." H. S. S. * * * * * Minor Queries with Answers. _When Our Lord falls in Our Lady's Lap._--Seeing that Good Friday in this year falls on Lady Day, may I beg to ask if any of your contributors could inform me where the following old saying is to be met with, viz.: "When Good Friday falls in a Lady's lap, To England will happen some mishap," or to whom the prophecy (I hope a false one) may be attributed? I have seen it some years since, and have lately been asked the origin of the saying. J. N. C. Hull.