=Retorted=, intertwined. =Reynard=, fox. =Roundle=, a circular figure; when gold, a bezant; when silver, a plate; when gules, a torteau; when azure, a hurt; when sable, a gunstone; when vert, a pomme. =Roussant=, about to fly. =Sallet=, a kind of helm. =Sarcellée=, sawn through the centre. =Shelldrake=, kind of duck. =Tennée=, or =Tawny=, deep orange colour. =Timbre=, the true heraldic crest. =Torse=, crest-wreath, made of two skeins of silk twisted together. =Tressure=, a subordinary. =Tricked=, sketched in outline with pen and ink. =Trussed=, said of birds with closed wings. =Tun=, barrel or cask. =Tynes=, branches of a stag's antlers. =Varvals=, small rings. =Verdy=, sown with leaves. =Vol=, two wings conjoined. =Undy=, wavy. =Unguled=, hoofed. =Zona=, old word for fesse. BILLING AND SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, GUILDFORD BEAUTIFUL BOOKS FOR BOYS & GIRLS WITH ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR SIMILAR TO THOSE IN THIS VOLUME PRICE 1/= NET EACH "TALES OF ENGLISH MINSTERS" SERIES By ELIZABETH GRIERSON EACH VOLUME CONTAINING 6 FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS (2 OF THEM IN COLOUR) _Large crown 8vo., paper boards, with picture in colour on the cover_ CANTERBURY LINCOLN DURHAM ST. ALBANS ELY ST. PAUL'S HEREFORD YORK PRICE 1/6 NET EACH RED CAP TALES FROM SCOTT STOLEN FROM THE TREASURE-CHEST OF THE WIZARD OF THE NORTH By S. R. CROCKETT EACH VOLUME CONTAINING 8 FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR _Large crown 8vo., cloth, with picture in colour on the cover_ WAVERLEY THE PIRATE, and A LEGEND GUY MANNERING OF MONTROSE THE ANTIQUARY FORTUNES OF NIGEL ROB ROY QUENTIN DURWARD IVANHOE PUBLISHED BY A. AND C. BLACK. 4, 5 AND 6 SOHO SQUARE, LONDON, W. PRICE 1/6 NET EACH (_Continued_) _Large crown 8vo., cloth (7-3/4 × 5-1/2 ins.), with picture in colour on the cover_ PEEPS AT MANY LANDS AND CITIES EACH CONTAINING 12 FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOUR This series of Little Travel Books for Young People who are of an age to be interested in the countries of the world and their peoples has steadily grown on account of its wide popularity. Each book is written in a simple and very attractive style (avoiding the strings of numbers, names and places that are the unavoidable features of the school geography), and thus the child gains valuable instruction and a vivid interest in countries, great cities, and peoples through the sheer pleasure of reading and by examining the beautiful illustrations. The youthful reader becomes absorbed in descriptions of how children work and play, and in the way of living, in the various countries of the world. The volumes are handsomely bound and splendidly illustrated in colour, and young people may now possess a series as attractive to them as Black's "Colour Books" are to the older folk.