NOTES AND QUERIES:
A MEDIUM OF INTER-COMMUNICATION FOR LITERARY MEN, ARTISTS, ANTIQUARIES,
GENEALOGISTS, ETC.
* * * * *
"When found, make a note of."--CAPTAIN CUTTLE.
* * * * *
No. 28.] SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1850 [Price Threepence. Stamped Edition 4d.
* * * * * {449}
CONTENTS.
NOTES:--
Etymology of Penniel. 449
Notes on Cunningham's London, by E.F. Rimbault,
LL.D. 450
Original Letter of Peter Le Neve, by E. Hailstone. 451
Folk Lore:--Superstitions of Middle Counties--Rainbow
in the Morning. 451
Error in Johnson's Life of Selden. 451
Pope and Petronius, by C. Forbes. 452
QUERIES:--
Purvey of the Apocalypse--Bonner on the Seven Sacraments,
by Sir F. Madden. 452
Replies to Minor Queries:--Arrangement of a Monastery--Constantine
the Artist--Josias Ibach Stada--Worm of Lambton. 452
REPLIES:--
Luther's Translation, by S.W. Singer. 453
Lines on London Dissenting Ministers. 454
Replies to Minor Queries:--Tracts by Dekker and
Nash--Tureen--English Translations of Erasmus--Court
of Wards--Scala Coeli--Twm Shawn Cattie--Cheshire
Round--Horns to a River--Horns--Coal
Brandy--Howkey or Horkey--Luther's Portrait--Symbolism
of Flowers, &c.--"Where England's
Monarch"--Journeyman--Sydenham or Tidenham--J.B.'s
Treatise on Nature and Art--"A Frog he
would a-wooing go"--"My Love and I, &c."--Teneber
Wednesday--Buckingham Motto--Laerig--Zenobia a
Jewess--Temple Stanyan, &c. 454
MISCELLANIES:--
Spur Money--Note Books--Lady Rachael Russell--Byron
and Taritus--Aboriginal Chambers near Tilbury--Sir
R. Haigh's Letter-Book--A Phonetic Peculiarity. 462
MISCELLANEOUS:--
Notes on Books, Catalogues, Sales, &c. 463
Books and Odd Volumes wanted. 463
Notices to Correspondents. 463
* * * * *
NOTES
ETYMOLOGY OF PENNIEL.
Some eighteen years ago, the writer of the following sonnets, by the
kindness of the proprietors of a pleasant house upon the banks of the
Teviot, enjoyed two happy autumns there. The Roman road which runs
between the remains of the camp at Chew Green, in Northumberland, and
the Eildon Hills (the Trimontium of General Roy), passed hard by. The
road is yet distinctly visible in all its course among the Cheviots, and
in the uncultivated tracts; and occasionally also, where the plough has
spared it, among the agricultural inclosures.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account