A Correspondent, who has been reading GRAY'S "Elegy," says there is
a reference to the England _v._ Australia match in it. He quotes the
line--
"How jocund did they drive their team afield!"
as proving his point. The allusion to "drives," "teams," and
"fielding," he remarks, can hardly be misunderstood. And if they
could, the following line settles the matter:--
"How bow'd the wood beneath their sturdy stroke!"
_Didn't_ the wood bow and bend when BROWN was in, he asks? Wasn't
WARD'S on-drive for five a sturdy stroke? We must refer him to Mr.
STODDART for a reply.
* * * * *
PSALTER AND SALTA.--Aided by the careful arrangement of "contents"
(and with regard to "Mr. G.'s" latest publication there are no
"non-contents") the reader can easily find any passage in this
"Psalter." At this moment there is another "Salta" to which
the attention of not a few is directed, and the non-contents or
anti-Jabezites know that it is very difficult to get at _him_, or to
find a passage out of that Salta for J. B.
* * * * *
If ever there were a clergyman's name, and title, suggestive of the
Militantest of the Church Militant, it is "Canon GORE."
* * * * *