as a motto for the public-house at Flodden? (See Lockhart's Life of Scott, cap. xxv.)
I remember seeing the following in the parlour of a house at Rancton, I believe in Norfolk:
| "More | beer | score | clerk |
| For | my | my | his |
| Do | trust | pay | sent |
| I | I | must | have |
| Shall | if | I | brewer |
| What | and | and | my."[[6]] |
P. J. F. Gantillon.
Footnote 6:[(return)]
Begin with the bottom word of the right-hand column and read upwards, treating the other columns in a similar way.
In Deansgate, Manchester, under an artistic representation of Llangollen Castle, is the following:
"Near the above place, in a vault,
There is such liquor fixed,
You'll say that water, hops, and malt