One year after Prince Albert died, the Queen erected a costly mausoleum in the grounds of Frogmore House, which is legally a part of the domain of Windsor Castle. The mausoleum is cruciform, eighty feet long, with transepts of seventy feet. As soon as it was completed and consecrated by the Bishop of Oxford, the remains of the Prince Consort were there deposited. Over the entrance is a Latin inscription, which in English reads as follows: WHAT WAS MORTAL OF PRINCE ALBERT HIS MOURNING WIDOW, QUEEN VICTORIA, HAS CAUSED TO BE DEPOSITED IN THIS SEPULCHER. FAREWELL, MY WELL BELOVED! HERE AT LAST SHALL I REST WITH THEE. WITH THEE IN CHRIST SHALL RISE AGAIN. ALEXANDER (Jannaeus, son of John Hyrcanus, succeeded his brother Aristobulus as King of Judea in 105 B. C. The Pharisees rose in rebellion against his authority; they hated him during his life, and cursed his memory when he was dead)--B. C. 78 "_Fear not true Pharisees, but greatly fear painted Pharisees_," to his wife. ALFIERI (Vittorio, eminent Italian tragic poet), 1749-1803. "_Clasp my hand, my dear friend, I die!_" Addressed to the Countess Stolberg, who derived the title Countess of Albany from being the wife of Charles Edward Stuart, "the Pretender." After the death of Stuart, the countess lived with Alfieri, to whom it is believed she was privately married. In the church of Santa Croce, Florence, reposes the body of Alfieri, and over it is an imposing monument erected by Canova for the Countess of Albany. It was while walking amongst the tombs of the illustrious dead in the great "Westminster Abbey of Italy" that the poet first dreamed of fame. ALFORD (Henry, commonly called "Dean Alford," English poet and divine, Dean of Canterbury), 1810-1871. "_Will you tell the Archdeacon?--will you move a vote of thanks for his kindness in performing the ceremony?_" He wished the Archdeacon to assist in the services at his funeral. He had expressed a wish to be buried in St. Martin's churchyard. The spot chosen for his grave is beneath a yew-tree on the brow of the hill on the south side of the path which leads from the lich-gate to the western door of the ancient church. At the distance of about half a mile to the west the towers of the Cathedral look down upon his tomb. Among his papers was found the following memorandum, which, of course, was carefully obeyed: "When I am gone, and a tomb is to be put up, let there be, besides any indication of who is lying below, these words, and these only: DEVERSORIUM VIATORIS HIEROSOLYMAM PROFICISCENTIS. i. e., the inn of a traveller on his way to Jerusalem." AMBROSE ("Saint," Latin Father, author of many books of varying value and interest, and author of a method of singing known as "the Ambrosian Chant"), 340-397. "_I have not so behaved myself that I should be ashamed to live; nor am I afraid to die, because I have so good a Master._"