E. D.

_English Translation of the Canons_ (Vol. v., p. 246.).--The Queries of

M. on this subject have arisen out of an error, which I fancy must be

his own. After quoting the clause of the 36th Canon, _quodque eodem

taliter uti liceat_, he says:

"The English translation, to which subscription is now made, has

the following rendering of the second clause: 'And that the same

may be lawfully used.' The word 'taliter' seems to be not rendered

at all."

Of course I cannot tell on what authority he says this; but he is

certainly wrong: for in the Oxford edition (1844) of the _Homilies and

Canons_ this clause stands thus: "and that it may lawfully _so_ be

used." And so it is printed in Hodgson's _Instructions_, p. 8., and in

the Instructions to be observed by Candidates for Holy Orders in the

Diocese of London: and I myself not long ago subscribed to it in this

form. There is then no difference here at all; the Latin being rendered

by the English, not only fully, but literally. I will only add, that the

grammatical meaning of _taliter_, or _so_, appears to me in this place

to be plain enough, without requiring a "theological controversy" to

determine it.

Notes and Queries, Vol. V, Number 126, March 27, 1852 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. · 第 128 / 177 题