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A not uncommon entry in the act-books is "no levy of the fyne of 12d." See, e.g., Manchester Deanery Visit., 57, et passim. Barnes' Eccles. Proc., 119, et passim. Hale, Crim. Prec., passim. See examples in note 32, pp. 19 supra. Hale, Crim. For some interesting receipt items see The Westminster Tobacco Box, Pt. ii, Overseers Acc'ts, 18 ff. Wandsworth Acc'ts, Surrey Arch.
Proc., 19. In Durham city "sub-pedagogi" are also spoken of in the various wards. Op. cit., passim. Other examples will be found in Dean of York's Visit., 225, 229 etc. Hale, Crim. Canterbury Visit., xxvi, 20, 21, 25, 31, etc. Cardwell, Doc. Ann., i, 176 and 182. Corresp. of Archbp. Parker, Parker Soc., 382-3. Cf. also Archbp. E.g., Hale, Crim. Prec., 188 ff. W.H. Overall and A.J. Waterlow, St.
The reader cannot fail to recognize here, as usual, the reference to Rome, where usury was practised to an exorbitant extent. See Fiske's Manual, Sec. 270, 4. and Arnold's His. of Rome, vol. 1, passim. Universis. Whole clans, in distinction from individual owners. In vices. By turns. Al vices, vice, vicis. Doed. prefers in vicis; Rit. in vicos==for i.e. by villages.
Bedford was described as "a person of such great hospitality that Queen Elizabeth was wont to say of him that he made all the beggars." Clark, Shirburn Ballads, 256. J.C. Cox, Three Centuries of Derbyshire Annals, i, 136. E. Freshfield, St. Bartholomew, Exchange, Acc'ts, s.a. 1598, et passim. Freshfield, St.
Spinoza abounds in the same sense, and is as usual perfectly candid In the "Protogaea," xxvi., Leibnitz distinctly suggests the mutability of species "Alii mirantur in saxis passim species videri quas vel in orbe cognito, vel saltem in vicinis locis frustra quaeras. Sed quis absconditos ejus recessus aut subterraneas abyssos pervestigavit? quam multa nobis animalia antea ignota offert novus orbis?
* Townsend's Journals, p. 250. Stow's Annals. Strype, vol. i p 603. Birch's Memoirs, vol. ii. p. 422. * Birch's Memoirs, vol. ii. p. 511. Sir John Davis's Question concerning Impositions, passim v D'Ewes, p. 141. v* Rymer, tom, xv. p 652 708, 777.
In these cells, acquired without exertion, they build only an attempt at a wall with a few fragments of mortar. But we must beware of generalizing about this expeditious method of establishment. Other Pompili are true diggers, valiantly sinking a burrow in the soil, to a depth of a couple of inches. "The Life of the Spider": chapters 11, 13, 14 et passim.
Some of his exaggerations and mis-statements have been noticed in the course of the narrative. See also the last sentence of v. 17, and indeed passim.
Why is Tyndale's translation of the Bible important to the student of literature? What are some special dualities of this translation? Early Scottish Poetry. Selections from fifteenth-century Scottish poetry may be found in Bronson, I, 170-197; Ward, I, passim; P. & S., 246-277; Oxford, 16-33.
For the Encyclopaedia, see Morley, Diderot, passim. Soberer, Diderot; the correspondence of D'Alembert and Voltaire in the works of the latter. Grimm, vii. 44, and especially ix. 203-217, an excellent article. Barbier, v. 159, 169; vii. 125, 138, 141; also in the work itself the word Encyclopedie in vol. v. Mr.
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