_Buxtorf's Translation of Elias Levita's "Tub Taam"_ (Vol. iv., p. 272.).--This work was printed at Venice in 1538, in 4to. Münster republished it in the next following year, with an epitome of its contents in Latin. (G. B. de' Rossi, _Dizionario Storico, &c._, art. "Levita."). T. T. Manchester. _Stonehenge_ (Vol. iv., p. 57.).--P. P.'s objection to Sir R. C. Hoare's derivation of _Stonehenge_ seems hardly justifiable. Surely the horizontal stones there may be said to hang, μετέωροι, or μετάρσιοι, sublime: as in the case of "Rocq Pendant" of Alderney, the term "hanging" is loosely applied. That leans forth from the cliff at a considerable angle out of the perpendicular, and is "hanging," in another sense of the word, like the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and as, in another acceptation, the famous terrace gardens of Babylon are called the Hanging Gardens. THEOPHYLACT. _Glass in Windows formerly not a Fixture_ (Vol. iv., p. 99.).--Referring to this subject, allow me to add a Note I have from the will of Robert Birkes, of Doncaster, alderman, proved at York, July 30, 1590, in further illustration. The testator gives to his son Robert all "the seeling work and portalls" in and about the house where he dwelt, "with all doors, _glass windows_," &c., in full of his child's portion of his goods; and then his _house_ he gave to his wife for her life. If by "seeling work and portalls" are meant what we now understand by those terms, the above extract shows that other essential parts of a house besides glass windows were formerly considered as moveable chattels. C. J. _Fortune, infortune, fort une_ (Vol. iv., pp. 57. 142.).--The explanation offered by a writer in the _Magasin Pittoresque_ for 1850, seems perfectly clear without the proposed transposition of the adverb _fort_ into _fait_ of your correspondent D. C. If the sentence be read according to the French explanation D. C. has quoted, viz. by reading _infortune_ as a verb, _fort_ the adverb to it, it must be plain that the reading of the sentence must be: "Fortune fort infortune une." (Fortune very much afflicts one.) If we turned _fort_ into _fait_, it would entirely spoil the sentence. Query, But _is_ "infortuner" to be found as a verb in any old dictionary? We have the adjective "infortuné," which looks much like a participle. J. C. W. Francis Terrace, Kentish Town. _Matthew Paris's "Historia Minor"_ (Vol. iv., p. 209.).--MR. SANSOM will find the desired MS. in the British Museum, 14 C. vii. (Macray's _Manual of Brit. Hist._, p. 26. Lond. 1845.) R. G. In the Cottonian library, Claudius D. vi. 9., will be found "Abbreviatio compendiosa Chronicorum Angliæ, ab A'o 1000, ad A. 1255. Scripsit quidam ad calcem, 'Hic desinit Mat. Paris Historia Minor, quæ est epitome Majoris, quæ ad A.D. 1258 continuatur.'"