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1905

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HYPERION.

A Facsimile of Keats's Autograph Manuscript.

WITH A TRANSLITERATION OF THE MANUSCRIPT OF

THE FALL OF HYPERION:
HYPERION: a Dream.

With Introductions and Notes by ERNEST DE SÉLINCOURT.

Limited Edition, printed on pure Linen Paper. Subscription prices (to be raised after publication), 21. 12s. 6d. for Copies bound in boards, buckram back, and 37. 13s. 6d. for Copies bound in full leather.

The OXFORD DICTIONARY. A New English Dictionary on

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The COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS of SHELLEY, including

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ENGLISH MEDICINE in the ANGLO-SAXON TIMES.

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CONTENTS.-No. 54.
NOTES:-Residence Dinners in Durham, 1-Shotley Wills,
2-"Quandary," 4-Knights of Windsor-" Dogmatism is
puppvism full grown"--" Prickle-bat"-Marquis of Salis-
bury in Fitzroy Square-The Northampton Mercury'-
Deaths of the Aged-James Clarence Mangan, 5-" Betty"
-Matthew Arnold's 'Horatian Echo'-Millikin-Entwisle
Families, 6.

"The

Comet

Tarleton and
QUERIES: Plundered Pictures
Tabor"-Marriage Service-Bridges, a Winchester Com-
moner, 7-Authors of Quotations Wanted St. Anthony
of Padua - Count A. de Panigna o: Holloway
c. 1530-Earl of Montrose-Statue in a Circle of Boks-
Walker Family Solitary Mass-Statutes of Merton, 8-
"Broken heart"-Calland -C. Hope Weir-Horseshoes for
REPLIES: -"Was ail," 9-Christmas Carols: Waits
Guisers An o'd woman went to market," 10-Bringing
in the Yule "Clog"-Christmas under Charles I., 11-
"Cursals"-Pa'rick Bell Mrs. Carey, 12-" He saw a

Luck-Godiva's Birthplace-Florida, 9.

world"-Birth at Sea-The Mussuk-Steer to the Nor

-Bananas

Nor'-West, 13" Fortune favours fools'
- Richard of Scotland-" Stob"-Vincent
School Slates
Stuckey Lean, 14-Inscription on Statue of James II.-
Blake: Norman: Oldmixon-Travels in China, 15-" Mr.
Pilblister and Betsy his sister "-Whitsunday-Suppres-

borough Parish Clerk, 17-Chiltern Hundreds
Death of Nelson,' 18.

NOTES ON BOOKS: - Hakluyt's Navigations' - The
Stratford-on-Avon Shakespeare The Poore's Lamenta-
tion for the Death of Queen Elizabeth'-' Photograms'-
Clergy Directory'-Burlington Magazine Reviews
and Magazines.

Notices to Correspondents.

Notes.

RESIDENCE DINNERS IN DURHAM.

1

Waddington, having been obliged by the
death of a near relation to go away during
his close residence, took it again from
beginning to end.

During their close residence the Dean and
"residence dinners," about
Prebendaries gave
five or six, or two a week. These were on
a very bountiful scale in respect both of
meat and of drink, and usually took place
at 7 o'clock. At one dinner would be enter-
tained nobility and gentry, with members
of the Chapter, and the more wealthy of the
beneficed clergy; at another, the Minor
Canons, the head master and second master
of the Grammar School, the less wealthy
beneficed clergy, and professional men; at
another, the Mayor and Corporation, with
tradesmen, &c., who
other citizens; at another, at 2 P.M., the
singing men, with
always went from the dinner to the after-
And there would be other
noon service.

sion of Duelling in England-Angles: England-Penny dinners for guests not easily classified. At Wares Wanted, 16-Split Infinitive-Excavations at Rich-some, probably those of the second grade, -The there would be officials such as the Receiver, the Chapter Clerk, &c. And before the days of railways, when strangers in Durham were chance. I have heard my father say that few and far between, they came in for their once when my grandfather and he were passing through Durham they attended the afternoon service, immediately after which the verger came to them with "Archdeacon Bouyer's compliments, and would they favour him with their company at dinner that evening?" They gladly accepted the invitation. It was a residence dinner, and they met the famous Count Borouwlaski, the "The little count" brought his own tiny Polish dwarf, who then lived in Durham. versity Museum, and was accommodated knife and fork, now in the Durham Uniwith a big book on his chair to raise him to the height of the table. The count was, as usual, very entertaining, the archdeacon very kind and hospitable, and the strangers enjoyed a delightful evening. At the end a brown gown faced with white, attended by of dinner came the grace. One chorister, in The Dean and the twelve Prebendaries the butler with a shilling on a silver waiter, the first portion of Psalm exix., "Beati imma of the foundation of Queen Mary each kept and a wax candle in his hand, read, in English, three weeks of "close residence" in their turns, during which they always slept in culati," on a monotone. The prebendary said "Domine miserere nostri," on a monotone their houses in the college, maintained hos-"Tu autem," and the boy went on with pitality, and attended every service in the The prebendary then handed the cathedral, or, as it was then commonly called, which sweetly sounded through the great "the abbey." If they failed to comply with room. any one of the above customs only once, shilling over his left shoulder to the boy,* saving by reason of sickness or some other who descended to the kitchen, where he their residence urgent cause, they began over again. I have understood that Dean

THERE are very few people now living who
remember these once famous entertainments.
I was myself a guest at one of the last of
them, at the house of Dr. Jenkyns, who died
in 1878, the last of the old prebendaries,
though believe he was not quite on the
same footing as the older men had been.
The following note is based partly on my
own recollections, and partly on those of
my friends Mr. Thomas Jones, of Durham,
Proctor and Notary, and the Rev. William
Greenwell, Minor Canon and Rector of St.
Mary's in the South Bailey, whose memories
of Durham go much further back than mine
do.

* I remember the benevolent smile with which Dr. Jenkyns did this.

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