E. S. T. T.

[Webster and Falconer are in favour of _way_. The latter says,

"The _way_ of a ship is the course or progress which she makes on

the water under sail. Thus, when she begins her motion, she is

said to be under way; and when that motion increases, she is said

to have fresh way through the water; whereas, _to weigh_ (_lever

l'ancre_, _appareiller_) is to heave up the anchor of a ship from

the ground, in order to prepare her for sailing."]

_The Pope's Eye._--Why is it that the piece of fat in the middle of a

leg of mutton is called the "Pope's eye?"

Notes and Queries, Vol. V, Number 120, February 14, 1852 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. · 第 68 / 152 题