184
NOTES AND QUERIES. f_n s. XL MAR. o, 1915.
ILough Corrib, its Shores and Islands, with Notices
of Lough Mask. By Sir Wm. B. Wilde. Map
and illustrations, crown 8vo, cloth. Dublin,
Anecdotes of the Connaught Circuit, from 1604 to the present time. By Sir Oliver J. Burke. 8vo, cloth. Dublin, 1885.
History of Connemara. By Smith. 1886.
History of Connemara. By Russell. 1893.
Survey of the Antiquarian Remains on the Island of Innismurray. By W. F. Wakeman. Illus- trated, 8vo, cloth. Dublin, 1893.
The Islands of the Corrib. By R. J. Kelly, K.C. Article in Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, June, 1900.
Itinerary of St. Patrick in. Connaught, according to Tirechan. By Prof. J. B. Bury. 8vo, sewed. R.L Academy, Dublin, 1903.
'Connemara and the Neighbouring Spots of Beauty and Interest, with Remarks on Sea and Fresh- Water Fishing, Irish Character, Archaeology, Botany, &c. By J. Harris Stone Maps and illustrations. 1906.
The Islands of Aran. By Sir Oliver J. Burke. Dublin.
The Aran Islands. By R. J. Kelly, K.C. Catholic Truth Society, Dublin.
Two Royal Abbeys on the Western Lakes. By Archbishop Healy. .Catholic Truth Society, Dublin.
Grania Uaile. By Archbishop Healy. Catholic Truth Society, Dublin.
'The O'Conors of Connaught. By the Right Hon. the O'Conor Don.
History of the Great Irish Famine of 1847. By Rev. J. O'Rourke.
CONXOB.
Papers read before the Church Architecture ^Society. 4to, Belfast, 1845.
COOLE.
History of the Two Ulster Manors of Finagh, Co. Tyrone, and Coole (otherwise Mount Atkin- son), Co. Fermanagh, and of their Owners. By the Earl of Belrnore. 8vo, cloth. Dublin, 1903. CORK.
History of Cork. By Alexander. Cork, 1737.
History of Cork. By Derrick. Cork, 1767.
Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. By Charles Smith. Maps, folding plates, 2 vols., 8vo, calf. Dublin, 1774.
New edition, reprinted by the Cork His- torical and Archa3ological Society, with Nume- rous Additions from the MSS. of Thomas Croft on Croker and Richard Caulfield. Edited by Robert Day and W. A. Copinger. Royal 8vo, cloth. Cork, 1893.
Cork Remembrancer. By Edwards. Cork, 1792.
Statistical Survey of the County of Cork. By Rev. II. Townsend. Thick 8 vo", boards. Dublin Society, 1810.
Co. Cork, in ' The Beauties of Ireland, being Original Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and Biographical, of each County.' By J. N. Brewer. London, 1826.
"Articles" of Irish Manufacture ; or, Portions of Cork History. By Thomas Sheahan. Post 8vo, cloth. Cork, 1833.
Sketches in Ireland, descriptive of Interesting Portions of the Counties of Donegal, Cork, and Kerry. By Rev. Caesar Otway. 12mo, cloth. Dublin, 1839.
History of Cork. By Windele. Cork, 1846.
History of Cork. By Gibson. 1861.
Clerical and Parochial Records of Cork, Cloyne,
and Ross, taken from Diocesan and Parish
Registries, MSS. in the Principal Libraries, and
from Private and Family Papers. By W.
Maziere Brady. 3 vols., 8vo, cloth. Dublin,
1863. Records of Cork. By W. M. Brady. London,
1864. The History of Bandpn, and the Principal Towns
in the West Riding of County Cork. By
George Bennett. Portrait and plates, 8vo,
cloth. Cork, 1869. History of the City and County of Cork. By
M. F. Cusack. Illustrated, thick royal 8vo,
cloth. Dublin, 1875.
History of Cork. By MacCarthy. Cork, 1879. History of Cork, with Notes, in Journal of Cork
Historical and Archaeological Society. 3 vols.
in 1, royal 8vo, half calf. 1892.
C ULLYB ACKE Y.
Cullybackey : the Story of an Ulster Village. By William Shaw. 8vo, xvi-j-201 pp., illustrated, Dublin, 1913.
WILLIAM MACARTHUR. 79, Talbot Street, Dublin.
(To be continued.)
SHAKESPEARE ALLUSIONS. The following
have been noted since my last communica-
tion on this subject (US. viii. 86) :
(1) " Ned. But prithee Wil. tell me now, what wou'dst thou have a body do ? Suppose now that Lozarello of Tonnes and the Knight of the Oracle should take their Corpulent Oaths before Mr. Brushwn, That seven Pilgrims in Buckram, with every one a brown Bill in his Pocket, knocked thee (or say me) i' th' head yester-evening, about six a clock, (or say between six and seven, to be sure)." "The Swearing - Master ; or, A Con- ference Between two Country-Fellows Concerning the Times. London, 1681." fo.
(2) "And wherever they shall for the future happen to come, I doubt not but they will make good that of the incomparable Shakespear :
Not Marble, nor the gilded Monument
Of Princes shall out-live this powerful Line :
But you shall shine more bright in this Content,
Than dusty Trophies soil'd with sluttish Time.
'Gainst Death and all oblivious Enmity,
Still shall you live, your Praise shall still find
room
Ev'n in the Eyes of all Posterity ; Were this frail World sunk to its final Doom. So till in Judgment you again shall rise, You live in this, and dwell in Lovers Eyes.
Dedication (To Madam Sarah Monday) before "Eromena: Or The Noble Stranger. London, ....1683."
(3) " But Falstaff I find was much in the Right, in his Exclamation [Theres no Faith in villainous man]." L'Estrange, The Observator, No. 414, 3 Oct.,' 1683.
(4) " 'Tis time to cry out, God bless poor sinful Women, when sack and sugar comes to be a crime." "The Pleasures of Matrimony,.... London, 1688," p. 1 10.
