HENRY G. TOMKINS.

Weston super Mare.

_Rhymes on Places_ (Vol. v., pp. 293. 374. 500.).--Roger Gale, in a letter

dated August 17, 1739, states that he saw the following lines in a window

at Belford (between Newcastle and Berwick):

"Cain, in disgrace with heaven, retired to Nod,

A place, undoubtedly, as far from God

As Cain could wish; which makes some think he went

As far as Scotland, ere he pitch'd his tent;

And there a city built of ancient fame,

Which he, from Eden, Edinburgh did name."

_Reliquiæ Galeanæ_, 67*

Charles Mathews, in a letter directed to his son at Mold N. W., dated 4th

November [1825], says:

"Lord Deerhurst, who franked this letter, laughed at the idea of your

being condemned to be at Mold, and told me an impromptu of Sheridan's,

upon being compelled to spend a day or two there:

"'Were I to curse the man I hate

From youth till I grow old,

Oh might he be condemn'd by fate

To waste his days in Mold!'"

_Memoirs of Charles Mathews_, v. 504.

Notes and Queries, Number 136, June 5, 1852 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. · 第 105 / 147 题