460
NOTES AND QUERIES.
in. JUXE 10, m
Mr. William Waldorf Astor. ' A Group of Anti-
Dreyfusards,' illustrated from photographs, gives
portraits of M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, General
Mercier, MM. Cavaignac, Jules Lemaitre, Brune-
tiere, and Coppee, and other eminent men who have
lent their support to the cause of prejudice and
persecution. They are, it is needless to say, a dis-
tinguished and very intellectual-looking lot of men,
and one is puzzled to account for their aberration.
' Some Bridge Chauntries ' is an article of special
interest to our readers. Mr. Clark Russell's ' The
Ship' is well continued. The CornhiU supplies no
fewer than three contributions on the subject of
Waterloo, and all previously unknown. Mr. Mere-
dith Town send pays a pleasing tribute to Mrs.
Oliphant. Mr. Karl Blind continues his ' In Years
of Storm and Stress.' An account of ' Japanese
Ladies' is quite delightful, and places Japanese
womanhood in a light other than that in which we
ordinarily see it. 'Don Quexote: a Pineromance'
deals not too favourably with a recent and popular
play. In Temple Bar is a very vigorous account of
the fiercely contested battle of Landen. ' The Siena
Races ' furnishes further proof how cruel to animals
are the Italians, in other regards so courteous and
delightful. ' The Luck of Actseon ' resolves itself
into a eulogy of Browning. ' Women at Cards in
the Eighteenth Century ' is a pleasant piece of anti-
quarian lore, and ' On Gardens' and ' The Knights
of St. John' are both to be commended. In the
Gentleman's Mr. Mackenzie has a thoughtful paper
on ' The Highland Clan System.' Mr. Gore has an
interesting paper on ' The Sun's Journey through
Space.' ' Seventeenth-Century Scandal at Oxford'
and ' An Idyll of Provence ' may both be read with
pleasure and advantage. To a capital number of
the English Illustrated Mr. W. A. Fraser contri-
butes some very interesting stories of elephants.
Mr. J. Stephen in ' Assassination as a Fine Art,' a
title obviously copied from De Quincey, gives an
account of Baltazar Gerard, Ravaillac, Felton, and
other loathsome fanatics. 'The Romance of a
Diver's Life ' constitutes agreeable reading. Most
of the remaining contents consist of fiction. To
Longman's the Rev. John Vaughan sends a pleasing
article on ' Wall Flowers.' His observations were
principally taken in Hampshire. He might with
advantage go further afield to Devonshire. ' Fire-
arms and Armour ' is valuable as well as interest-
ing. In ' At the Sign of the Ship ' Mr. Lang deals
trenchantly with Mr. Beaven, who seems to have
been the aggressor. In a quite excellent number
of Scribner's, which, however, reaches us rather
late, the first place is occupied by an account by
Cecilia Waern of ' The Modern Group of Scandi-
navian Painters.' Among numerous illustrations,
chiefly of domestic interest, is an admirable portrait
of 'Mona' from the Furstenberg Gallery, Gotten-
berg, which serves as frontispiece. ' Mona ' is by
Zorn, ' Lisbeth ' by Karl Larsson. ' Young Peasant
Girls' and 'Fishermen' are excellent, as, indeed,
are many others. A very interesting batch of
Stevenson letters is published, and accompanied by
many views of Davos. ' The Rough Riders,' by
Col. Roosevelt, and 'The Battle of the Block-
Houses,' represent war contributions. ' Europe,' by
Mr. Henry James, will attract all readers.
THE twenty-sixth annual issue of Willing's Press Guide is before us, and constitutes a useful guide to the newspapers and periodicals of all countries. Each succeeding year sees some improvement.
WE have received The Natural Waters of Harro-
yate, by Francis Wm. Smith, M.D., author of ' The
Saline Waters of Leamington,' &c. The publishers
are Messrs. Dawbarn & Ward.
A GREAT success seems anticipated by the Gros-
venor Press with ' The Imperial Gallery of Por-
traiture and Biographical Encyclopaedia,' edited by
W. L. Wilson, which will be issued by subscription
and will contain seven hundred portraits of people
of eminence.
THE eighth annual exhibition of the Ex-Libris Society will be held at the Westminster Palace Hotel on 16 and 17 June. A special feature will be ladies' book-plates. Members and friends will dine on the 17th inst., after the annual meeting, the chair being occupied by Sir Arthur Vicars, F.S.A., Ulster King of Arms, information mav be obtained from Mr. W. H. K. Wright, the Hon." Sec., Public Library, Plymouth.
to
We. must call special attention to the following notices :
ON all communications must be written the name and address of the sender, not necessarily for pub- lication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
WE cannot undertake to answer queries privately.
To secure insertion of communications corre- spondents must observe the following rule. Let each note, query, or reply be written on a separate slip of paper, with the signature of the writer and such address as he wishes to appear. Correspond- ents who repeat queries are requested to head the second communication " Duplicate."
H. W. L. HIME. The correct quotation is Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But why did you kick me downstairs? These lines occur in 'The Panne],' I. i.. taken by J. P. Kemble from Bickerstaffe's "Tis Well it's no Worse,' and produced at Drury Lane 28 Nov., 1788. They are also found in Debrett's ' Asylum for Fugitive Pieces,' vol. i. p. 15.
E. MARCAN (" Milton's Lament' 1 ). The lines you quote appear, we believe, in 110 edition of the poet's works.
W. F. C. ("Judas with Red Hair"). See 1 st S. vi. 605.
S. H. B. (Tf/g niv yap, &c.). These two lines, in the first of which dXyoQ occurs after ovdsv, will be found in Euripides, ' Alcestis,' 937-8.
NOTICE.
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