Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon History Illustrated By Topog...
Brunsley , Brunslow , Brundon , ^ Brandish , and Brnnstook . Bran ton does not mean Brown town , but Browus farm . Bubb is an existing name , Bnbbing is represented in Bubbenhall , Warwick . Buck , the beast , is liable , to be confounded with Bucla , Buck and its relations cannot be traced . ,
Bud , besides the name Budd , is found with the form Budding in Buddington , Sussex , besides those of Budby and .. Budworth . '¦¦ Bug ( a fly or chafer ) is found in Bugswortli-. and Bugthorpe . The form Buggin is preserved in the names of Btiggi . il and Buggins . Bull is a well known name . We have Bulling in Bullingdon
Oxford ; Bullingham , Hereford ; Ballingtdn , Hants and Leicester . Buller , Bulmer , Bullett , Bulman , are forms of this root . The name must have been as common at the Anglo-Saxon invasion as now , for it is distributed all over the country . Some of the names may be referable to the beast ; but try analogy we know that the bulk represent men ' s names .
Bun exists as a name , and in the form Banning . Bimbing is in Cheshire ; Bun well in Norfolk . Buntikg is found as a name , and in Biintingford , Burl , found in the form Burls , likewise makes Burling and Biding . Burr is found as a name , and in the form Burring in Burringham , Lincolnshire ; and in Burrington , Devon , Hereford , and Somerset . Other names of places in Burr are chiefly from Bower , a camp or fortress , as Burton , Burley . Burt or Bibt is found as an existing name , and in the words Birtley . Bush appears to be a clan name . Busk is a form apparent ^ of Bush . Busking is found in the Post- * office Directory .
Voting IN THE Lodge . —In the Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Louisiana it is distinctly specified that no Entered Apprentice or Fellow Craft shall be allowed to Tote . And to prevent the possibility of evading the law , it is further provided that no business fihall be transacted in a Lodge open in the first and second degrees but what specially and exclusively appertains to them . General business both of the Lodge and of Masonry is accordingly transacted in , the third degree only . —Oliver .
Wooing " done up tn quick time . " The most expeditions case in which I was especially interested , was that of a young miss of fifteen . One evening as she left the school-room , I noticed a tall . six-footer standing at the corner of a vacant lot , who joined her as she passed along * The following day she was not ia her accustomed seat , and . on the third day she entered for her boohs , saying-, with a happy countenance , that she should " not be at school any more . ' -- " - Why not V lC
i inquired . "Oh , 'I was married yesterday ! " she replied . Why did you not acquaint mo with your intentions , my dear ? Thin is altogether too great a surprise f— "I should have done so had I known it myself , but he never asked me ¦ mitil yesterday , and we were married last evening , " - "You have known him well , I presume V " I never saw him uutil . tho day before . He asked me , ami I didn't iko to say No , bo I am a married womfin . "—/ ' 7 o ? w 7 Home ; b \ f Harriet E . BlwUop . 3 fe
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Anglo-Saxon History Illustrated By Topog...
Brunsley , Brunslow , Brundon , ^ Brandish , and Brnnstook . Bran ton does not mean Brown town , but Browus farm . Bubb is an existing name , Bnbbing is represented in Bubbenhall , Warwick . Buck , the beast , is liable , to be confounded with Bucla , Buck and its relations cannot be traced . ,
Bud , besides the name Budd , is found with the form Budding in Buddington , Sussex , besides those of Budby and .. Budworth . '¦¦ Bug ( a fly or chafer ) is found in Bugswortli-. and Bugthorpe . The form Buggin is preserved in the names of Btiggi . il and Buggins . Bull is a well known name . We have Bulling in Bullingdon
Oxford ; Bullingham , Hereford ; Ballingtdn , Hants and Leicester . Buller , Bulmer , Bullett , Bulman , are forms of this root . The name must have been as common at the Anglo-Saxon invasion as now , for it is distributed all over the country . Some of the names may be referable to the beast ; but try analogy we know that the bulk represent men ' s names .
Bun exists as a name , and in the form Banning . Bimbing is in Cheshire ; Bun well in Norfolk . Buntikg is found as a name , and in Biintingford , Burl , found in the form Burls , likewise makes Burling and Biding . Burr is found as a name , and in the form Burring in Burringham , Lincolnshire ; and in Burrington , Devon , Hereford , and Somerset . Other names of places in Burr are chiefly from Bower , a camp or fortress , as Burton , Burley . Burt or Bibt is found as an existing name , and in the words Birtley . Bush appears to be a clan name . Busk is a form apparent ^ of Bush . Busking is found in the Post- * office Directory .
Voting IN THE Lodge . —In the Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Louisiana it is distinctly specified that no Entered Apprentice or Fellow Craft shall be allowed to Tote . And to prevent the possibility of evading the law , it is further provided that no business fihall be transacted in a Lodge open in the first and second degrees but what specially and exclusively appertains to them . General business both of the Lodge and of Masonry is accordingly transacted in , the third degree only . —Oliver .
Wooing " done up tn quick time . " The most expeditions case in which I was especially interested , was that of a young miss of fifteen . One evening as she left the school-room , I noticed a tall . six-footer standing at the corner of a vacant lot , who joined her as she passed along * The following day she was not ia her accustomed seat , and . on the third day she entered for her boohs , saying-, with a happy countenance , that she should " not be at school any more . ' -- " - Why not V lC
i inquired . "Oh , 'I was married yesterday ! " she replied . Why did you not acquaint mo with your intentions , my dear ? Thin is altogether too great a surprise f— "I should have done so had I known it myself , but he never asked me ¦ mitil yesterday , and we were married last evening , " - "You have known him well , I presume V " I never saw him uutil . tho day before . He asked me , ami I didn't iko to say No , bo I am a married womfin . "—/ ' 7 o ? w 7 Home ; b \ f Harriet E . BlwUop . 3 fe