[Mr. Sternberg also found this word in Northamptonshire: for in his valuable work on _The Dialect and Folk Lore_ of that county occurs the following derivation of it:--"UNKED, HUNKID, _s_. lonely, dull, miserable. 'I was so _unked_ when ye war away.' 'A _unked_ house,' &c. Mr. Bosworth gives, as the derivative, the A.-S. _uncyd_, solitary, without speech. In Batchelor's _List of Bedfordshire Words_, it is spelt _ungkid_."] _Pilgrim's Progress_.--The common editions contain a _third_ part, setting forth the life of _Tender-conscience_: this third part is thought not to have been written by Bunyan, and is omitted from some, at least, of the modern editions. Can any of your readers explain by whom this addition was made, and all about it? The subject of the _Pilgrim's Progress_ generally--the stories of a similar kind which are said to have preceded--especially in Catholic times--the history of its editions and annotations, would give some interesting columns. M. [Mr. George Offor, in his Introduction to _The Pilgrim's Progress_, published by the Hanserd Knollys Society in 1847, notices the third part as a forgery:--"In a very few years after Bunyan's death, this third part made its appearance; and although the title does not directly say that it was written by Bunyan, yet it was at first generally received as such. In 1695, it reached a second edition; and a sixth in 1705. In 1708, it was denounced in the title to the ninth edition of the second part, by a 'Note, _the third part, suggested to be J. Bunyan's, is an imposture_.' The author of this forgery is as yet unknown." Mr. Offor has also devoted fifty pages of his Introduction to the conjectured prototypes of Bunyan's _Pilgrim's Progress_. He says, "Every assertion or suggestion that came to my knowledge has been investigated, and the works referred to have been analysed. And beyond this, every allegorical work that could be found, previous to the eighteenth century, has been examined in all the European languages, and the result is a perfect demonstration of the complete originality of Bunyan."] _John Frewen_.--What is known of this divine? He was minister at Northiam in Sussex in 1611; and published, the following year, a small volume of _Sermons_, bearing reference to some quarrel between himself and parishioners. Are these _Sermons_ rare? Any particulars would be acceptable. R. C. WARDE. Kidderminster.