1. "Viæ per Angliam ferro stratæ." (The Railroads);

2. "Poema Canino-Anglico-Latinum, super adventu recenti serenissimarum

Principum." (The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria.)

The perusal of MR. CORNISH'S curious communication (Vol. v., p. 251.)

also reminds me of the subjoined clever and amusing verses which were

written by a talented friend and schoolfellow, whose premature decease

occurred about two years ago, and which appear to be well worthy of

publication. It will be seen that the words, which are all Latin, are

quite unconnected and unmeaning, but when separated or united they

become converted into our own language, or rather into a mixture of

English and Irish. I have thought it absolutely necessary to annex a

key.

Notes and Queries, Vol. V, Number 126, March 27, 1852 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. · 第 100 / 177 题