"God is in our hearts by his laws; he rules in us by his substitute, our conscience; God sits there and gives us laws; and as God said unto Moses, 'I have made thee a God to Pharaoh,' that is, to give him laws, and to minister in the execution of those laws, and to inflict angry sentences upon him, so hath God done to us." In the beginning of Sanderson's second lecture, _De Obligatione Conscientiæ_, he says: "Hine illud ejusdem Menandri. Βροτοῖς ἅπασιν ἡ συνείδησις Θεὸς; _Mortalibus sum cuique Conscientia Deus est_, Quo nimirum sensu dixit Dominus se _constituisse Mosen Deum Pharaoni_; quod seis Pharaoni voluntatem Dei subinde _inculcaret_, ad cum faciendam Pharaonem _instigaret_, non obsequentem contentibus plagis insectaretur; eodem fere sensu dici potest, eundem quoque _constituisse in Deum unicuique hominum_ singularium propriam _Conscientiam_." Sanderson's _Lectures_ were delivered at Oxford in 1647, but not published till 1660. The Dedication to Robert Boyle is dated November, 1659. The _Ductor Dubitantium_ is dedicated to Charles II. after the Restoration, but has a preface dated October, 1659. It is not likely, therefore, that, Taylor borrowed from the printed work of Sanderson. Perhaps the quotations and illustrations which they have in common were borrowed from some older common source, where they occur _associated_ as they do in these two writers. I should be glad to have any such source pointed out. W. W. Cambridge. Minor Queries. 220. "_Vox verè Anglorum._"--"_Sacro-Sancta Regum Majestas._"--_Translator of Horrebow's "Iceland."_--Perhaps some of your readers may be able to tell me the names of the writers of the two following works, which were published anonymously. 1. _Vox verè Anglorum: or England's loud Cry for their King._ 4to. 1659. Pp. 15. In this the place where it was published or printed is not given. 2. _Sacro-Sancta Regum Majestas: or, the Sacred and Royall Prerogative of Christian Kings._ 4to. Printed at Oxford, 1644. The Dedication is signed "J. A." I should also wish to find out, if possible, the name of the translator of Horrebow's _Natural History of Iceland_, published in folio, in London, in 1758. Βορέας. 221. "_Kings have their Conquests._"--I have met with a passage commencing thus: "Kings have their conquests, length of days their date, Triumph its tomb, felicity its fate;" followed by two more lines expressive of the infinity of Divine power, as compared with human, which I have forgotten. Where is the passage to be found? JAMES F. ABSALON. Portsea.