_Prince of Wales' Motto_ (Vol. iii., p. 106.).--The Query of EFFESSA is one of great interest to us "Taffies," but I wish to add the following to it. Is there any foundation for the idea, which we so strenuously maintain, that "_Ich Dien_" is a misspelled edition of "_Eich Dyn_," "Behold the man:" and that the motto was bestowed on Edward of Carnarvon in consequence of his royal father having learned these two Welsh words, and made use of them when he presented his infant to the assembled tribes as a prince who could "speak no word of English?" SELEUCUS. _Borrow's Danish Ballads._--The singular author of _Lavengro_, Mr. Geo. Borrow, some years ago published certain translations of Danish or other northern ballads, with which I have never been able to meet. Can you or any of your readers furnish me with the title of the book and publisher's name? My curiosity respecting it has again been aroused somewhat strongly by the account in _Lavengro_ of the way in which he began to study Danish. It might afford a good lesson to all _young_ "philologers." I presume that, at the mature age of "NOTES AND QUERIES," commonplace compliments as to its usefulness and high general value, begin to be very stale; but I cannot close without a hearty "God speed" to you in your labours. BRUNO. _Head of the Saviour._--Can any of your readers give me some information about an engraving of our Saviour, which may just now be seen in many of the London print-shops? It represents the side-face, and is said to be a fac-simile of a likeness engraved on an emerald by order of some Roman Emperor, and which served as the ransom of some other famous person (who, I quite forget). Is this really the truth? P. M. M. _Lines on English History._--_The Sword Flamberg._--I shall be greatly obliged to any of your correspondents who can inform me where I can procure a copy of some lines on English history, commencing: "William the Norman conquers England's state-- In his own forest Rufus meets his fate," &c. They are said to be written by a Roman Catholic gentleman named Chaloner. I also wish to know something about the old German sword called the "Flamberg." I have seen it represented as twisted like a column of flame, and should like to know its history, and whether there was any allusion in it to the flaming sword that kept the gate of Paradise. Mention is made of it by Koerner in his poem, "Maenner und Buben:" "Stosst mit an Mann fuer Mann Wer den Flamberg schwingen kann." Can your correspondents tell me, also, whether there is such a phrase, expressive of the place where four roads met, as a "four warnt way," and whence its origin, and how properly spelt? AN ENGLISH MOTHER. _Denarius Philosophorum._--Can you inform me what the inscription "Denarius Philosophorum" means, on Bishop Thornborough's monument in Worcester Cathedral? D. Y. _"Sees Good in everything."_--Where does the line, "Sees good in everything, and God in all." come from?