"But also in the two severall vawtes or towmbes in the sayd chappell, and in the sowthe syde of the same, and in the wall of the sayd church, ffor themselves only to bury in; that is to say, in the upper of the same, standing eastwards, to bury the deade bodyes of the men, being ancestors of the sayd A. B.; and in the lower, standing westwards, to bury the deade bodies of the women, being wyves or children female of his, the said A. B.'s ancestors." Perhaps some of your correspondents can tell us whether such separate vaults were customary? _Vox Populi Vox Dei_ (Vol. i., p. 370.).--Your correspondent DANIEL ROCK states these words to have been chosen by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Simon Mepham, as his text for the sermon he preached when Edward III. was called to the throne; and in your Notices to Correspondents, Vol. iii., p. 254., you repeat the statement. The prelate by whom the sermon was preached was not Simon Mepham, but his predecessor, Walter Reynolds, who was Archbishop of Canterbury when the second Edward was deposed, and when Edward III. was crowned, on February 1, 1327. This Walter Reynolds died on November 16, 1327, and Simon Mepham was appointed his successor on December 11, 1327. John Toland, in his _Anglia Libera_, p. 114., has this reference to the sermon which was preached by the Archbishop Reynolds on the occasion of the king's coronation: "To Edward I. succeeded his son Edward II., who growing an intolerable tyrant, was in a parliament summoned by himself formally accused of misgovernment, and on his own acknowledging the truth of this charge, solemnly deposed. When his son, Edward III., was elected with universal consent, Walter, the Archbishop of Canterbury, preached the coronation sermon, and took these words for his text, "_Vox populi Vox Dei_, the voice of the people is the voice of God,"--so little did they dream in those days of the divine right of monarchy, or that all power did not originally derive from the people, for whom and by whom all governments are erected and maintained." Sir Harris Nicolas in his _Synopsis of the Peerage,_ and Dugdale in his _Monasticon_, give the name of this Archbishop as Walter Reynolds. Sir Richard Baker, in his _Chronicle_, describes him as Walter Reginald; and in Hume's _England_ he is called Walter de Reynel. ST. JOHNS. _Mazer Wood_ (Vol. iii., p. 239.).--The Querist asks, "Has the word Mazer any signification in itself?" It is used to signify a cup. Vide Walter Scott's _Lord of the Isles_, where Robert Bruce is speaking: "Bring here, he said, the Mazers four, My noble fathers loved of yore."