T.W.
Burnley, April 27.
P.S. In confirmation of the above, I may state that I have a Bible in my possession which bears evidence of having seen much service of this description.
NOTES ON JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIFE OF CHRIST.
(Eden's Edit.)
Part I. Ad sect. 8. § 2. p. 166.—"It was Tertullian's great argument in behalf of Christians, 'see how they love one another.'"—Apol. c. 39.
Part I. Discourse iv. § 4. p. 173.—"A cook told Dionysius the tyrant, the black broth of Lacedæmon would not do well at Syracuse, unless it be tasted by a Spartan's palate."—Cicero, Tusc. D. v. § 98. Stob. Flor. Tit. 29. n. 100. Plut. Inst. Lac. 2. [these have been already referred to in "NOTES AND QUERIES">[: and compare Plutarch (Vit. Lycurgi, c. 12.).
Part II. Ad sect. 12. § 4. p. 394.—"If a man throw away his gold, as did Crates the Theban."—Diog. Laert. vi. § 87.
Ibid. § 7. p. 395. note b.—"Gaudet patientia duris."—Lucan. ix. 403.