[3] Never mind.
The plan forgot (I know not how,
Perhaps the Refectory filled it),
To put a chapel in: and now
We’re mortgaging the rest to build it.
[5] There can be no doubt that the work is a true example of the early Semitic Comedy. It was probably sung in Parts at the Spring-feast, and would be acted by shepherds wearing masks and throwing goatskins at one another, as they appear on the Bas-relief at Ik-shmûl. See the article in Righteousness, by a gentleman whom the Bible Society sent out to Assyria at their own expense; and the note to Appendix A of Benson’s Og: King of Bashan.
[6] The house is now occupied by Mr. Heavy, the well-known financier.
[7] The old school house has been pulled down to make room for a set of villas called “Whortlebury Gardens.” I believe No. 35 to be the exact spot, but was unable to determine it accurately on account of the uncourteous action of the present proprietor.
[8] I am speaking of 1861.