Consult the _Kerkelÿk Alphabeth_ of Veeris, Wagenaar, _Beschrÿving van Amsterdam_, and Balen _Beschrÿving van Dordt_; also _The History of the Scottish Church at Rotterdam_, by the Rev. William Steven, M.A., Edinburgh and Rotterdam, 1832, and Schotel, _Kerkelÿk Dordrecht_, vol. i. p. 457., and the note (2), vol. ii. p. 217., where many particulars concerning the Pagets, especially Robert, are found. It is, however, probable that CRANMORE may obtain more information touching his family in England than in this country. In Töcher's _Gelehrten Lexicon_ mention is made of Ephraim, Eusebius, and Wilhelmus Paget, all of whom resided in England. We also read in the _Lÿste van de Namen der Predikanten in de Provincie van Utrecht_, by H. van Rhenen, 1705, p. 66., that Robert Paget, an Englishman, and English preacher at Dordt, nephew of Thomas Paget, was invited to Utrecht in 1655, but declined. He remained at Dordrecht, and died there in 1684. V. D. N. Rotterdam, Navorscher, Jan. 1852. _Lines on the Bible_ (Vol. iv., p. 473.).--"Within that awful volume lies," &c. These lines are Walter Scott's. They are spoken by the White Lady of Avenel, in _The Monastery_. It appears that they were copied by Lord Byron into his Bible, for they are inserted at the end of Galignani's 1-vol. edition of Byron's Works (Paris, 1826), among the "_attributed_ pieces," as "lines found in Lord Byron's Bible." This I believe is the only authority on which the compiler of the volume referred to by your correspondent can have supposed his lordship to have been the author. In Murray's editions they have no place, nor even in Galignani's later editions. B. R. I. [We are indebted to many other correspondents for similar replies.] _Dial Mottoes_ (Vol. iv., p. 471.).--The following is an inscription which I copied from a dial-plate in the churchyard of Kirk-Arbory, Isle of Man: "Thomas Kirkall de Bolton Fecit. Horula dum quota sit Quæritur hora fugit. 1678." There is a coat of arms also, but the tinctures are not marked; viz. Quarterly of three coats: first and fourth, three roundels in fess, between two barrulets; second, on a bend three mullets; third, a chevron between three lozenges. T. H. KERSLEY, B.A. _Martial's Distribution of Hours_ (Vol. iv., pp. 273., 332.).--I ought perhaps to thank THEOPHYLACT for good intention in answering, not the question I did ask, but that which he thinks I "might have asked." My real question was based upon an assumption, the truth of which THEOPHYLACT denies: his reply therefore is rather a challenge to premiss, than an answer to the question. I totally dissent from him in understanding "quies lassis" in any sense short of absolute _recumbent_ repose: "finis," which he takes as the real commencement of the siesta, I understand as its conclusion: nor am I aware of any, except the last final quies, to which the term _finis_ would be applicable.