"The Second Booke of Amadis de Gaule, containing the description, wonders, and conquest of the Firme-Island. The triumphes and troubles of Amadis. His manifold victories obtained, and sundry services done for King Lisuart. The kinges ingratitude, and first occasion of those broils and mortal wars, that no small time continued between him and Amadis. Englished by L. P. London: Printed for C. Burbie, and are to be sold at his shop at the Royal Exchange, 1595." The Epistle Dedicatory to "Master Walter Borough" is signed "Lazarus Pyott," which is perhaps an assumed name; and, if I mistake not, I have seen it assigned to some known writer of the time. As I do not find this work noticed by Lowndes, perhaps MR. COLLIER or some of your readers would kindly give me some information respecting its rarity, &c. J. M. S. 45. _Hogarth and Cowper._--Which preceded the other, and who was the greater artist, Hogarth or Cowper, in the portrait and description of the stately and antiquated lady going to church on the winter's morning with her boy, who-- "Carries her Bible, tuck'd beneath his arm, And hides his hands to keep his fingers warm?" JAMES CORNISH. 46. _Latin Translation of Butler's Analogy._--In Bartlett's _Life of Bishop Butler_ mention is made (p. 62.), on the authority of a late Dean of Salisbury (Dr. Pearson), of a translation of _The Analogy_ into Latin, which had been executed with a view to its publication in Germany, and had been submitted for revision to Professor Porson. Was this translation ever published or is anything now known of it? THOS. MCCALMONT. Highfield, near Southampton, July 22. 1851. 47. "_Non quid responderent_," _&c._--In the Life of Bishop Jewel prefixed to the edition of his works, 1611, §24., there occurs a sentence attributed to _Cicero in Verrem 3._: "Like Verres in Tully, _Non quid responderent, sed quemadmodum non responderent laborabant_." But are the words to be found in _Cicero_ at all? They give no bad representation of what is called _fencing_, while unwillingly subjected to an examination; and the true authorship would oblige NOVUS. 48. "_The Worm in the Bud of Youth_," _&c._--With whom did the following idea originate, and where are the words to be found? "The worm is in the bud of youth, and in the root of age." Can any similar expression be adduced from the ancient classics? R. VINCENT 49. _Queen Brunéhaut._--I read in a French book of travels that the abbey of Saint Martin's, at Autun, contained the tomb of Queen Brunéhaut, upon which was engraved the following inscription: