The middle line furnishes the terminal letters or syllables of the words in the upper and lower lines, and when added they read thus— Quos anguis tristi diro cum vulnere stravit, Hos sanguis Christi miro tum munere lavit. [Those who have felt the serpent's venomed wound, In Christ's miraculous blood have healing found.] In a Paris cemetery— I' attends ma femme. │ I await my wife. 1820. │ 1820. ────── │ ────── Me voilá. │ I am here. 1830. │ 1830. Shakespeare's tomb— The inscription on Shakespeare's tomb forbids the removal of the body. Subjoined is the prohibition— "Good Friend, for Jesvs sake forbeare To digg Y-E dvst EncloAsed HERE. Blest be Y-E Man T-Y spares T-hs Stones And cvrst be He T-Y moves my bones." In consequence of this inscription, the people of Stratford-on-Avon are afraid to put their feet on the stones above the grave, and the body of the greatest English poet has not been placed with other geniuses in Westminster Abbey. Stone tablet puzzle— The following letters are inscribed on a stone tablet placed immediately over the Ten Commandments in a church in England, and are deciphered with only one letter— PRSVR Y PRFCT MN! VR KP THS PRCPTS TN. Grimmingham church-yard, Norfolk, England— To the memory of Thomas Jackson, Comedian, who was _engaged,_ 21st of Dec, 1741, to _play a comic cast of characters, in this great theatre_—the World: for many of which he was _prompted_ by nature to excel. The _season_ being ended, his _benefit_ over, the charges all paid, and his account closed, he made his _exit_ in the _tragedy_ of Death, on the 17th of March, 1798, in full assurance of being called once more to _rehearsal;_ where he hopes to find his _forfeits_ all cleared, his _cast of parts_ bettered, and his situation made agreeable by Him who paid the great stock-debt, for the love which he bore to _performers_ in general. An inculpatory epitaph— The following epitaph at West Allington, Devon, England, is not only a memorial of the deceased, but reproves the parson of the parish— Here lyeth the Body of Daniel Jeffery the son of Mich ael Jeffery and Joan his wife he was buried y^e 22 day of September 1746 and in y^e 18th year of his age. This Youth When In his sickness lay did for the minister Send┿that he would Come and with him Pray┿But he would not atend But when this Young Man Buried was The minister did him admit┿he should be Caried into Church┿that he might money geet By this you see what man will dwo┿to geet money if he can┿who did refuse to come pray┿by the Foresaid young man At St. Benedict Fink—