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NOTES AND QUERIES. [12 s. v. AUG., im
CHURCH OF EVGLAND MARRIAGE SERVICE.
In Scott's Fortunes of Nigel ' he puts
into the mouth of the villain, Lord Dalgarno,
a satirical allusion to " that happy portion
of the Prayer Book which begins with
' dearly beloved ' and ends with ' amaze-
ment ' " (chap, xxxii.). Is this Scott's own,
or is it a current bit of satire ? I notice that
Hardy uses it in his ' Desperate Remedies ' :
" Yes, matrimony do begin ' dearly beloved '
and ends wi' ' amazement,' as the Prayer
Book says " (chap. viii. 3).
JOHN WILLCOCK.
Lerwick.
FIELD -NAMES. I should be very glad if any of your readers could give me informa- tion as to the meanings of certain terms which I have come across in field-names, taken chiefly from Hampshire tithe awards. I have not been able to trace them in the vavious dictionaries and glossaries at my disposal :
Adhouse, Anmery, Bilcroft, Bilgrove, Bittum (-Malm), Bodylains, Boldrick, Briff (-Bottom), Buncas, Burging (adj.), Burselot, Busnut, Buxey (-Wood), Cad (subst.), Caingar (? Coneygar), Capery, Carl (Picked-), Carronback, Catter (-Down), Catthaw (-Lands), Cernamon, Chancum, Charl, Chattern, Chaubush, Chimple (-Bridge), Chin (-Acre), Churn (-Hill), Clan (-Burrow), Clibs (? surname), Cockharris (-Copse), Colly (-Grove), Comp, Compt, Quomp-Cossett (-Field), Cossical (also in Berks, and Corsicle in Oxon), Couthy (adj.), Crawle (subst.), Crawte (-Pasture), Cray (-Down), Creuse (-Pins), Cricklett, Griddle- style, Croutears, Crumsell, Cump ( Copse), Dalen (-Copse), Dally (-Down), Dawser (-Field), Dellence, Derrit (-Lane), Derry (-Down), Dewling (-Acres), Diddygate, Dimmick (-Meadow), Din (Great-, -Acre), Dines, Dolpits, Domlands, Dongreen (-Croft), Drawland, Drawlegs, Duads (The-), Dndlands, Dukem (-Down), Durditch, Durless (-Ground), Ethy (-Copse), Evence (-Field), Fain (-Field), Fishstile, Flasket (-Meadow), Flits (snbst.), Freazen (sabst.), Freeze (-Copse), Fulin (-Barn), Gallego, Gaslet, Gattage, Gollard, Goss- flesh (-Hill), Gotty (-Field), Graffle, Grew (-Lands), Gr'ittan, Grundlet, Gudge (-Close), Gurnel (-Field), Hackrett (Little-), Hackthorn, Hamble (-Land) Harmersnapper, Harmage (-Field), Harrage, fpaddock), Harry (adj.), Hatback (subst.), Hemsome, Hobern (-Copse), Hofflet, Holless, Hornet (-Warren), Horegood (-Field), Hornix (-Wood), Horob, Horsemily, Hough (Lower-, -Croft), Hovena (-Copse), Howage, Howen, TTnrkle (-Copse), Hummet (-Wood), Huss (subst.), Hussell (subst.), Hyeth (-Pightle), Hypress (TCopse), Is (-Field), Jobstile, Kent (-Field), Kidnam, Kimbley (The-), Kirval (-Lane), Lady (-Field, -Furlong, &c.), Lamel (-Mead), Lammer (-Pio-htle), Lampacre, Larkett (Great-), Leadhearn, Lidstile, Lillage, Limmer (-Field), Limner (-Meadow), Lincegrove, Lolly (-Field), Lungick, Mail (-Lands), Manglemees, Mmn (-Croft), Mitchemar (-Mead), Moulshay, Murlands, Nancole (-Copse), Nea (-Wood, -Farm), Nutbane (-Copse), Ogber (-Gate), Ollix, Pavis (-Piece), Peart (The-),
Phlexes (The-), Pickastow (-Bushes), Pickhatch*
Pillinch (-Field), Pilver (-Lands), Pinhorne, Piplar,
Ponfleld, Powner (-Ground), Pratlands (-Copse),
Prickworms, Priss (-Field), Prowshards, Punt
(-Field), Pussex, Quarterlands, Quidliz (-Round),
Bason (-Field), Ratsom (-Five Acres), Redrice
(-Farm), Rockage, Rockbowen (-Paddock),
Rodgett (-Field), Roy (-Holt), Rubit (-Field),
Saddlesome (-Copse), Samber (-Hill), Saris
(-Field), Scilly, Scull (subst.), Search (Copse-,
Roundabout-), Seas (subst.), Shagrat, Sheet
(subst. and adj.), Shirf (-Down), Siress (-Field),
Smear Pits, Smelland, Snailsome (subst.), Span
(-Yard, &c.), Spence (-Field), Spleck (-Field),
Sporelake, Spradbray, Stanter (-Mead), Staplish
(-Meadow), Steterage (-Mead), Sticelet, Stingard,
Stockram, Stretchins, Strodge (-Moor), Stry
(-Piece), Swarmity, Swankey (subst.), Tapnage,
Tattle (-Copse), Themes, Thomess (subst.),
Throup, Tidpit, Tolt (-Copse, &c.), Trunnel,
Tuckle (-Close), Turl (-Hill), Undy's (-Field, &c.),
Updy's (-Hill), Vallard (-Gate), Velmead (-Farm),
Vidle, Van, Vilands, Vocas (-Copse), Vurlin,
Wackland, Wait (Denny-), Waitings, Wake
(-Land), Warr (Great-), Warrage (-Gully), War-
wicker, Watership (-Down), Wecock, Wedlands,
Werrar (-Farm, -Wood), What (-Verelands),
Wheer (The Great-), Whippage, Wiggle (-Pits),
Wilsom (The -Field), Wivelrod, Wore (The
-Ground), Worldage, Yerrage, Zeals.
I have added the attributes in case they may be of assistance. Where no attribute is added, none occurs in the tithe awards. G. B. GRUNDY.
Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
HORE, ARTIST, BATH: ROBERTSON. Are any lists of pictures painted by him extant and did he ever exhibit in the Academy ? Who was Robertson, miniaturist, of Dublin? (Mrs.) E. E. COPE.
LOWNDES. I should be glad to obtain information about the following persons of this name, who were educated at West- minster School :
(1) Layton Lowndes, admitted 1726, aged 12.
(2) Richard, son of William Lowndes of Westminster, admitted on the foundation 1734, aged 14. G. F. R. B.
MARSHALL. Information is desired con- cerning any or all of these Marshalls who were at Westminster School :
(1) John Marshall, admitted in 1730, aged 11.
(2) John Marshall, admitted Feb. 7, 1814, and left July 5, 1816.
(3) Thomas Marshall stated to have been at the School in 1728.
(4) Thornton Marshall, born March 6, 1822, and admitted in 1835,
(5) William Marshall stated to have been at the School in 1728. G. F. R. B.
