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a buffona Cantando d' improviso alla Carlona Sul suono spinto dal oalor del Mosto. " The second may serve to show the nature of the _equivoque_: "Tina I' so legger bene e rilevato La Storia di Liombrune e Josafatte Se ben per esser noto in queste fratte Sotto il Maestro mai non sono stato. "E il lere del dificio m' ha giurato Quand' egli ha visto le Poesie ch' i' ho fatte Ch' elle son belle e i piedi in terra batte E vuol ch' io mi sia in Pisa adottorato. "Io canto quand' io son ben ben satollo Sul Chitarrin con voce si sottile Ch'io ne disgrado insien Maestro Apollo. "Vien un poco da me Tina gentile Che s' egli avvien che tu mi segga in collo M' sentirai http://www.simon.com/ ben tosto alzar lo stile. " Antonio Malatesti was a man of mark in his time being distinguished for his talent as an improvisatore. Among his friends were Galileo Coltellini and Valerio Chimentelli who have all commendatory poems prefixed to Malatesti's "Sphinx " a collection of poetical enigmas which has been frequently reprinted. Beside his poetical talent he studied astronomy probably under Galileo; and painting in which he was a pupil of Lorenzo Lippi author of the "Malmantile Raqquistato " who thus designates him under his academical name of _Amostante Latoni_ (canto i. stanza 61. ): "E General di tutta questa Mandra Amostante Laton Poeta insigne. Canta improviso come un Calandra: Stampa gli Enigmi 'Strologia e Dipigne. " Malatesti was a member of the Academy degli Apatisti of which Milton's friends Coltellini and Carlo Dati had been the principal founders. The house of the latter Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 25 http://www.AltaVista.com/ was a court of the Muses and it was at the evening parties there that all who were distinguished for science or literature assembled: "Era in Firenze la sua Casa la Magione de' Letterati particolarmente Oltramontani da lui ricevuti in essa e trattati con ogni sorta di gentilezza. "[1] Heinsius Menage Chapelain and other distinguished foreigners were members of this academy; and it is more than probable that were its annals consulted our poet's name would also be found there. S. W. SINGER. Mickleham July 15 1850. [Footnote 1: Salvino Salvini Fasti Consolari dell' Academia Fiorentina 1717 Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 16 p. 548. Milton's stay of two months at Florence must have been to him a period of pure enjoyment and seems to have been always remembered with delight: "Illa in urbe quam prae ceteris propter elegantiam cum linguae tum ingeniorum semper colui ad duos circiter menses substiti; illie multorum et http://www.Grants.gov/ nobilium sane et doctorum hominum familiaritatem statim contraxi; quorum etiam privatas academias (qui mos illie cum ad literas humaniores assidue frequentavi). Tui enim Jacobe Gaddi Carole Dati Frescobalde Cultelline Bonmatthaei Chimentille Francine aliorumque plurium memoriam apud me semper gratam atque jucundam nulla dies delebit. " _Defensio Secunda_ p. 96. ed. 1698. ] * * * * * PULTENEY'S BALLAD OF "THE HONEST JURY. " On the application for a new trial in the case of The King _against_ William Davies Shipley Dean of St. Asaph (1784) wherein was raised the important and interesting question whether in libel cases the jury were judges of the law as well as the fact Lord Mansfield in giving judgment remarked in reference to trials for libel before Lord Raymond: "I by accident (from memory only Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 8 http://www.opensource.org/ I speak now) recollect one where the _Craftsman_ was acquitted; and I recollect it from a famous witty and ingenious ballad that was made at the time by Mr. Pulteney; and though it is a ballad I will cite the stanza I remember from it because it will show you the idea of the able men in opposition and the leaders of the popular party in those days. They had not an idea of assuming that the jury put it upon another and much better ground.

The stanza I allude to is this: "'For Sir Philip well knows That his _innuendos_ Will serve him no longer In verse or in prose; For twelve honest http://www.jalbum.net/ men have decided the cause Who are judges of fact though not judges of laws. ' "It was the admission of the whole of that party; they put it right; they put it upon the meaning of the _innuendos_; upon _that_ Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 9 the jury acquitted the defendant; and they never put up a pretence of any other power except when talking to the jury themselves. " In Howell's _State Trials_ (xxi. 1038. ) is a note on this passage. This note (stated to be from the _Speeches of Hon. Thomas Erskine_) is as follows: "It appears by a pamphlet printed in 1754 that Lord Mansfield is mistaken. The verse runs thus: "'Sir Philip well knows That his innuendos Will serve him no Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 5 http://www.smithsonianstore.com/ longer in verse or in prose: For twelve honest men have determined the cause _Who are judges alike of the facts and the laws. _'"{148} Lord Campbell in his _Lives of the Chancellors_ (v. 25. ) and _Lives of the Lord Chief Justices_ (ii. 543. ) and Mr. Harris in his _Life of Lord Chancellor Hardwicke_ (i. 221. ) give the lines as quoted by Lord Mansfield with the exception of the last and only important line which they give after the note to Erskine's speeches as "Who are judges alike of the Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 13

facts and the laws. " And Lord Campbell (who refers to _State Trials_ xxi. ) says that Lord Mansfield in the Dean of St. Asaph's Case misquoted the lines "to suit his purpose or from lapse of memory. " I know not what is the pamphlet referred to as printed http://www.real.com/ in 1754; but on consulting the song itself as given in the 5th volume of the _Craftsman_ 337. and there entitled "The Honest Jury; or Caleb Triumphant. To the tune of 'Packington's Pound '" I find not only that Lord Mansfield's recollection of the stanza he referred to was substantially correct but that the opinion in support of which he cited it is expressed in another stanza besides that which he quoted. The first verse of the song is as follows: "Rejoice ye good writers your pens are set free; Your thoughts and the _press_ are at full liberty; For your _king_ and your _country_ you safely may write You may say _black_ is _black_ and prove _white_ is _white_; Let no pamphleteers Be concerned for their ears; For every man now shall be tried by his _peers_. Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 23 Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 16 http://www.gnu.org/ _Twelve good honest men_ shall decide in each cause And be judges of _fact_ tho' not judges of _laws_. " In the third verse are the lines Lord Mansfield cited from memory: "For Sir Philip well knows That _innuen does_ Will serve him no longer in verse or in prose; Since _twelve honest men_ have decided the cause And were judges of _fact_ tho' not judges of _laws_. " Lord Campbell and Mr. Harris both make another mistake with reference to this ballad which I may perhaps be excused if I notice. They say that it was composed on an unsuccessful prosecution of the _Craftsman_ by Sir Philip Yorke and that this unsuccessful prosecution was subsequent to the successful prosecution of that paper on December 3rd 1731. This was not so: Sir Philip Yorke's unsuccessful prosecution and to which of course Pulteney's http://www.Amazon.com/ ballad refers was in 1729 when Francklin was tried for printing "The Alcayde of Seville's Speech " and as the song indicates acquitted. C. H. COOPER. Cambridge July 29. 1850. * * * *

* NOTES ON MILTON. (Continued from Vol. ii. p. 115) _Comus. _ On l. 8. (G. ): "After life's fitful fever he sleeps well. " _Macbeth_ iii. 2. On l. 101. (M. ): "The bridegroom Sunne who late the Earth had spoused Leaves his star _chamber_; early in the _East_ He shook his sparkling locks. " Fletcher's _Purple Island_ C. ix. St. 1. On l. 102. (M. ): "And welcome him and his with _joy and feast_. " Fairfax's _Tasso_ B. i. St. 77. On Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 26 http://www.Brown.edu/ l. 155. (D. ): "For if the sun's bright beams do _blear_ the sight Of such as fix'dly gaze against his light. " Sylvester's _Du Bartas_. Week i. Day 1. On l. 162. (G. ): "Such reasons seeming plausible. " Warners _Albion's England_ p. 155. ed. 1612. On l. 166. (G. ): "We are a few of those collected here That ruder tongues distinguish _villager_. " Beaumont and Fletcher's _Two Noble Kinsmen_ iii. 5. On l. 215. (G. ) "Unblemished" was originally (_Trin. Coll. Cam. MSS. _) written "unspotted Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 6 " perhaps from Drayton: "Whose form unspotted chastity may take " On l. 254. (G. ) Add to Mr. Warton's note that after the creation of Sir Robert Dudley to be Earl of Leicester by Queen Elizabeth in 1564 "He sat at dinner in his _kirtle_. " So http://www.Washington.edu/ says Stow in _Annals_ p. 658. edit. 1633. On l. 290. (G. ): "My wrinckl'd face Grown _smooth as Hebe's_. " Randolph's _Aristippus_ p. 18. 4to. ed. 1630. On l. 297. (G. ): "Of frame more than celestial. " Fletcher's _Purple Island_ C. 6. S. 28. p. 71. ed. 1633. On l. 331. (G. ): "Night begins to _muffle up_ the day. " Wither's _Mistresse of Philarete_. On l. 335. (G. ): "That whiles thick _darkness_ blots the light My thoughts may cast another _night_: In which _double shade_ " &c. Cartwright's _Poems_ p. 220. ed. 1651. On l. 345. (G. ): "Singing to the sounds of _oaten reed_. " _Drummond_ p. 128. On l. 373. (G. ): "Virtue gives herself light thro' darkness for to wade. " Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 17 http://www.uni-muenster.de/ Spenser's _F. Queene_. {149} (D. ) For what is here finely said and again beautifully expressed (v. 381. ) we may perhaps refer to Ariosto's description of the gems which form the walls of the castle of Logistilla or Reason: "Che chi l'ha ovunque sia sempre che vuole Febo (mal grado tuo) si puo far giorno. " _Orl. Fur_. x. 60. On l. 404. (G. ): "Whiles a puft and _rechlesse_ libertine Himselfe the primrose path of dalliance treads And _reakes_ not his owne reed. " _Hamlet _ i. 3. On l. 405. (G. ): "Where death and danger _dog_ the heels of worth. " _All's Well that ends Well_ iii. 4. On l. 421. (M. ): "Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just: And he but naked though locked up in steel http://www.picasa.com/ Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted. " 2 _Henry IV. _ iii. 2. On l. 424. (G. ): "And now he treads th' _infamous_ woods and downs. " Ph. Fletcher's _Eclog. _ i. p. 4. ed. 1633. On l. 494. (G. ) The same sort Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 13

of compliment occurs in Wither's _Sheperd's Hunting_. (See _Gentleman's Mag. _ for December 1800 p. 1151. ) "Thou wert wont to charm thy flocks; And among the massy rocks Hast so cheered me with thy song That I have forgot my wrong. " He adds: "Hath some churle done thee a spight? Dost thou miss a lamb to night?" _Juvenilia_ p. 417. ed. 12mo. 1633. On l. 535. (M. ): "Not powerful Circe with her _Hecate rites_. " Ph. Fletcher's _Poetical Miscellanies_ p. 65. ed. 1633. On l. 544. Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 25

http://www.google.co.jp/ (D. ): "The soft sweet moss shall be thy bed With crawling woodbine overspread. " Herrick's _Hesperides_ p. 223. On l. 554 (G. ): "And flattery to his sinne _close curtain_ draws. " Ph. Fletcher's _Purple Island_ p. 112. ed. 1633. On l. 635. (G. ): "_His clouted shoon_ were nailed for fear of wasting. " Ph. Fletcher's _Purple Island_ p. 113. On l. 707. (G. ) A passage in the Spanish Tragedy confirms Mr. Warton's reasoning "After them doth Hymen hie as fast _Clothed in sable_ and a saffron robe. " _Old Plays_ vol. iii. p. 214. ed. 1780. On l. 734. (G. ): "Saw you not a lady come this way on a sable horse _studded with stars_ of white?" Beaumont and Fletcher's _Philaster_ Act iv. On l. 752. (G. http://www.livejournal.com/ ): "A sweet _vermilian tincture_ stained The bride's fair cheek. " Quarles' _Argalus and Parthenia_ p. 118. ed. 1647. On l. 812. (G. ): "_Bathed_ in worldly _bliss_. " _Drayton_ p. 586. ed. 1753. "The fortunate who bathe in floods of joys. " E. of Sterline's _Works_ p. 251. ed. 1637. On l. 834. (D. ): "The lily wristed morn. " The Country Life Herrick's _Hesperides_ p. 269. (G. ): "Reacht him her ivory hand. " Ph. Fletcher's _Purple Island_ p. 117. On l. 853. (G. ) Compare this line of Drayton in his _Baron's Warrs_: "Of gloomy magicks and benumbing charms. " Vol. i. p. 110. ed. 1753. On l. 861. (G. ): "Through whose _translucent_ sides much light is born. " Ph. Fletcher's _Pur. Island_ C. 5. St. Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 27 Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 21 http://www.MSNBC.com/ 31. p. 54. On l. 862. (M. ): "All hundred nymphs that in his rivers dwell About him flock with water lilies crowned. " Ph. Fletcher's _Poet. Miscell. _ p 67. ed. 1633. On l. 863. (G. ) The use of Ambergris mentioned in Warton's note appears from Drayton v. ii. p. 483. : "Eat capons cooked at fifteen crowns apiece With their fat bellies stuft with ambergrise. " On l. 886. (G. ): "The wealth of Tarsus nor the _rocks of pearl_ _That pave the court of Neptune_ can weigh down That virtue. " Beaumont and Fletcher's _Philaster_ Act iv. On l. 894. (G. ): "Beset at th' end with emeralds and turches. " Lingua iv. 4. _Old Plays_ v. 5. p. 202. ed. 1780. On l. 924. (M. ) Mr. Warton says http://www.phpBB.com/ this votive address was suggested by that of Amoret in the _Faithful Shepherdess_; but observes that "the form and subject rather than the imagery is copied. " In the following maledictory address from Ph. Fletcher's 2nd eclogue st. 23. the imagery is precisely similar to Milton's the good and evil being made to consist in the fulness or decrease of the water the clearness or muddiness of the stream and the nature of the plants flowing on its banks: "But thou proud Chame which thus hast wrought me spite Some greater river drown thy hatefull name; Let never myrtle on thy banks delight; But willows pale the leads of spite and blame Crown thy ungratefull shores with scorn and shame: {150} Let dirt and mud thy lazie waters seize Thy weeds still grow thy waters still decrease; Nor Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem http://www.princeton.edu/ let thy wretched love to Gripus ever cease. " P. 13. ed. 1633. See also the "Masque " in Beaumont and Fletcher's _Maid's Tragedy_ Act I. vol. i. p. 17. edit. 1750. On l. 936. (G. ): "And here and there were pleasant arbors pight And shadie seats and sundry flowring banks. " Spenser's _F. Queen_ vol. ii. p. 146. ed. 1596. On l. 958. (G. ): "How now! back friends! shepherd go off a little. " _As You Like It_ iii. 2. On l. 989. (D. ) See Bethsabe's Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 27

address to Zephyr in tire opening of Peele's _David and Bethsabe_: "And on thy wings bring delicate perfumes. " On l. 995. (D. ): "Her gown should be goodliness Well ribbon'd with renown _Purfil'd_ with pleasure in ilk place Furr'd with http://www.OpenSource.org/ fine fashioun. " Robert Henryson's _Garment of Good Ladies_. See Ellis' _Spec. of Early Eng. Poets_ i. 362. J. F. M. * * * * * FOLK LORE. _High Spirits considered a Sign of impending Calamity or Death_ (Vol. ii. p. 84. ). "_Westmoreland_. Health to my lord and gentile cousin Mowbray. _Mowbray_. You wish me health in very happy season; For I am on the sudden something ill. _Archbishop of York_. Against ill chances men are ever merry; But heaviness foreruns the good event. _West_. Therefore be merry cos; since sudden sorrow Serves to say thus Some good thing comes to morrow. _Arch_. Believe me I am passing light in spirit. _Mow_. So Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 10 http://www.cafe.naver.com/

much the worse if your own rule be true. " Second Part of _King Henry IV. _ Act iv. Sc. 2. In the last act of _Romeo and Juliet_ Sc. 1 Romeo comes on saying "If I may trust the flattering eye of sleep My dreams presage some joyful news at hand: My bosom's lord sits lightly on his throne; And all this day an unacustom'd spirit Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts. " Immediately a messenger comes in to announce Juliet's death. In Act iii. Sc. 2. of _King Richard III. _ Hastings is represented as rising in the morning in unusually high spirits. This idea runs through the whole scene which is too long for extraction. Before dinner time he is beheaded. X. Z. _Norfolk Popular Rhymes_. On looking over an old newspaper http://www.oanda.com/ I stumbled on the following rhymes which are there stated to be prevalent in the district in which these parishes are situated viz. between Norwich and Yarmouth: "Halvergate hares Reedham rats Southwood swine and Cantley cats; Acle asses Moulton mules Beighton bears and Freethorpe fools. Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 11 " They seem to proceed simply on the alliterative principle mentioned by J. M. B. (Vol. i. p. 475. ) as common to many popular proverbs &c. Two others I subjoin from my own recollection which differ in this particular: "Blickling flats Aylsham fliers Marsham peewits and Hevingham liars. " These are four villages on the road between Norwich and Cromer. A third couplet alludes merely to the situation of a group of villages near the sea coast "Gimingham Trimingham Knapton and Trunch Northrepps and Southrepps hang all in a bunch. " Buy cheap webeasy pro 60 oem 10 http://www.educause.edu/ E. S. T. _Throwing Salt over the Shoulder_. This custom I have frequently observed of taking a pinch of salt without any remark and flinging it over the shoulder. I should be glad to know its origin. E. S. T. _Charming for Warts_. In Vol. i.