3. Bible Exercises and Questions. IV. Irish Mission Work. By the VIII. The Poetry of Rev. CANON HAYMAN and others. Home. By the Rev. R. WILTON, and others. V. Jottings on the Word. By the IX. The Olive Rev. W. H. CUTTING. Branch, Papers for the Young, etc. VI. Christian Biography. By VARIOUS AUTHORS. LONDON: “HAND AND HEART” PUBLISHING OFFICES, 1, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, E.C. FOOTNOTES {12} Legge or Leg is Leigh, a meadow, and therefore _local_. John de Leg is found in the _Hundred Rolls_. {25} The pedigree is shown in graphical format in the book. In text it is: Starting at RICHARD OF COLTON there are three descendents: Richard the Little, William atte Pound and Henry Whitehead. From William atte Pound there are two descendents: Bartholomew the Page and John Williamson. From Bartholomew the Page is descended Richard the Baker. From Henry Whitehead is descended Adam Hawkins and from him James Bentham and Alice Adams.—DP. {26} Again, the pedigree is shown in the book in graphical format. In text it starts at WILLIAM BELWARD OF MALPAS with descendents David le Clerke and Richard de Belward. From David le Clerke are descended William de Malpas, Philip Gough and David Golborne. From Richard de Belward are descended Thomas de Cotgrave, William de Overton and Richard Little. From Richard Little is descended John Richardson.—DP. {29} I say there are 250 Aliens in London. But the Directory only gives the name of the head of the family. Hence in the aggregate there may be 2,000 Aliens dwelling in the metropolis. {43} Dearn means secluded. Chaucer speaks of “derne love,” _i.e._ hidden, secret love. {63} Since this appeared in _The Fireside_, I became vicar of a church on the borders of Cumberland. I find that there is an old hall with a celebrated “dobby” in it, within a few stones cast of my vicarage! It (_i.e._ the ghost) is always called the “dobby” here. {66} After the appearance of this chapter as an article in _The Fireside_, I received several letters from the counties of Cambridge, Stafford, and Devon, testifying to the existence of the surname “Robinet” in several secluded villages. {86} A servant of King Henry III. was called by the simple and only name of “Pentecostes” (Inquis., 13 Edit., No. 13).