Aristotle (Vol. ix., p. 373.).—See Aristotle's Ethics, bk. v. ch. iv.
B. H. C.
Papyrus (Vol. ix., p. 222.).—If R. H. means the growing plant, it is to be found in most botanical gardens.
P. P.
Bell at Rouen (Vol. viii., p. 448.; Vol. ix., p. 233.).—A portion of the great George d'Ambois is preserved in the Museum of Antiquities at Rouen, where I saw it four years ago.
Cpl.
Word-minting (Vol. ix., pp. 151. 335.).—Your correspondent J. A. H. cannot have seen Richardson's Dictionary, where he will find the word derangement, in the sense of madness, illustrated by an instance from Paley, Evidences, prop. 2.
Cpl.
Coleridge's Christabel (Vol. vii., pp. 206. 292.; Vol. viii., pp. 11. 111.; Vol. ix., p. 455.).—My Query relative to Christabel (Vol. vii., p. 292.) seems to have been lost sight of, and has not as yet received a reply. Will you kindly permit me to renew it?
In the European Magazine for April, 1815, there appeared a poem entitled "Christobell: a Gothic tale. Written as a sequel to a beautiful legend of a fair lady and her father, deceived by a witch in the guise of a noble knight's daughter." It is dated "March, 1815," and signed "V.," and was reprinted in Fraser's Magazine for January, 1835. It commences thus: