Page:Notes and Queries - Series 11 - Volume 7.djvu/113

 us vu. rn. 8,19l3.] NOTES AND QUERIES. 105 AP- Khapxe on the gzable of the rich man and Lazarus ; the tendency sf virtue to prolong lib ( v. ix. 10, ll). Xaryopve ,, Prov. iv. 18, 19; the danger of false confidence in religion. B'~ Mwpe ,, Godliness, or true religion the design of Christianity. ,, a future judgement. lylfvllv ,, the goodness of God manifested in our redemption. nk ,, how Christ fulfilled the Law and the Prophets. ,, Christ’s resurrection (2). Kwrpa ,, a good life the best ornament of the Christian profession. t;.°v;~f-=»-»» pre ,,. iv. . -‘30"¥f ,, eternal salvation the end and design cf religion. Z1-aware ,, preparation for death and judgement. ,8"- I*$fd�w¢Avr|- ,, 8. John iii. 17 (23 Dec., 1827, the last date recorded); Heb. ii. 3; the terrors' (or I-r0Jury¢7m) of the Lord should deter sinners. Tréxqipr ,, thoughts on the shortness and uncertainty of life ; Hosea vi. 4. » ¥°":°°'°:."°’~ » VWUT ,, s. xv. . 4>pa°yr7u ,, the thief on the cross; the coming of Christ; the Sacrament: the choice of X°'?f (or K¢Pf) n ~ to salvation. AB” Ware ,, company ; the uncertainty of human happiness; assiduity (Ecol. ix. 10). S. Matt. i. 21 ; a serious persuasive to a holy life; Baptism, how far necessary the duty of consideration (Deut. xxxii. 29). napa! ,, Job iii. 17 ; the Sunday before Ash Wednesday (S. Matt. xii. 41). uae (or why) ,, Paxxxix. 5; S. Matt. vii. 21 ; after Easter. HI' uf" 9 Dr. lbbot ,, "Collect: from. Wilder” ,, uns.” ” S. Matt. xix. 17. S. Jas. i. 13. the immortality of the soul. the Christian life described ; things temporal and eternal compared. g W. E. B. S'r. A1.saN’s Annu.-With regard to the remark (at-ll S. vi. 499, in the review of Mr. Heatheote Statham’s ‘ Short Critical History of Architecture’) that “ we cannot help feeling somewhat s rised that St. Alban’s Cathedral. .  receive merely a passing mention,” I ran, I think, throw some light on the matter. The Abbey is boycotted by the pro- fession because it was restored by Lord, Grimthorpe, a man who, they consider was an amateur, and had no right to undertake such a work. My very egpod friend the late H. F. Turle, a former 'tor of ‘ N. & Q.,’ and an enthusiast about Gothic chu~ch architecture, took the greatest- interest in the restoration, and many a journey did we take together during the progress of the work. I well recollect on one occasion we saw the south wall of the nave so much out of the perpendicular that it was falling outwards. t was then shored u, and was gradually pushed back to its place. One of the nave columns was also so broken and giriilnlg wayso badlythat it had to be tempo ' yencircled with bands. If it had rested with the professional architects to find the hundred thousand pounds required for restoration, the Abbe; would now be a ruin. ann Tnouas. 5 I i ! I » i l Monm. Toroenarnv xr 'nm Lorrpox Mvsnzuu.-Many readers will be familiar with the large models of Old London that' for one or more seasons, were a side-show at t-he Shepherd’s Bush Exhibitions, subse- cgtsently at the London Exhibition in White- c apel, and are now occupying valuable space in the crowded annexe o the London Museum. To their original purpose and use we could have no objection, ut when, as now, an educational value is claimed for them, they become subject to criticism,  I do not think I am alone in protesting inst their preservation amongst 0¥hlblt8-
 * gat do illustrate London and its history.

Their faults are many, and we might ask those responsible for their design _from what authorities they prepared the majority of the buildings. Here are a few errors noted in a rather hurried examination. In “ The Entrance to the Fleet River, l550,” a double draw- bridge is shown in a position that does not. allow of its being identified as either Bride- well or Fleet Bridge, and it would be safer to assume that a high-pitched stone bd? was the means of crossing the stream. t. Bride’s Church and the diverted City wall following the east bank for some distance