E'en the bolster of a Sultan, loyal Europe calls a throne.”
Histoire de St. Louis, par Joinville. Texte rapproché du Français Moderne par M. Natalis de Wailly, Membre de l'Institut. Paris, 1865.
Œuvres de Jean Sire de Joinville, avec un texte rapproché du Français Moderne, par M. Natalis de Wailly. Paris, 1867. M. Natalis de Wailly has since published a new edition of Joinville, Histoire de Saint Louis, par Jean Sire de Joinville, suivie du Credo et de la lettre à Louis X.; texte ramené à l'orthographe des Chartes du Sire de Joinville. Paris, 1868. He has more fully explained the principles according to which the text of Joinville has been restored by him in his Mémoire sur la Langue de Joinville. Paris, 1868.
Antiquities, Historical and Monumental, of the County of Cornwall. By William Borlase, LL. D. London, 1769.
A Week at the Land's End. By J. T. Blight. London, 1861.
Cornish proverbs have lived on after the extinction of Cornish, and even as translated into English they naturally continue to exercise their own peculiar spell on the minds of men and children. Such proverbs are:—
“It is better to keep than to beg.”
“Do good; for thyself thou dost it.”
“Speak little, speak well, and well will be spoken again.”
“There is no down without eye, no hedge without ears.”