JAMES CORNISH.
[7] This was a misprint for "so little partial."—ED.
Tudur Aled (Vol. iv., p. 384.).
—Your correspondent A STUDENT will find nine poems by Tudur Aled, including the famous description of the Horse, in a 4to. collection of ancient Kymric poetry, published at Amwythig, in 1773, by Rhys Jones. It is entitled Gorchestion Beirdd Cymrit. Should A STUDENT wish to extend his acquaintance with this old bard, he will find other poems of his among the Welsh MSS. in the British Museum, in vols. 14,866. et seq.
T. S.
Latin Verse on Franklin (Vol. iv., p. 443.).
—The verse "Eripuit cœlo," &c., seems to be a parody of the following lines of Manilius (Astronom. I. 105.):—
"Eripuitque Jovi fulmen, viresque tonanti."
I am unable, however, to say who adapted these words to Franklin's career. Was it Condorcet?
R.D.H.