John Millington Synge.

In the London Literary Gazette for Nov. 13, 1858, we find an extract from Miss Millington's Heraldry in History, Poetry, and Romance, in which, speaking of the motto of the Prince of Wales,De par Houmout ich diene,she says, "The precise meaning of the former word [Houmout] has not, I think, been ascertained."

on L. Maxfield and W. H. Millington, JAFL 19 : 97-112; JAFL 20 : 89-103; JAFL 20 : 311-318.

W. H. Millington and Berton L. Maxfield.

Maxfield and Millington's collection in this Journal, vol. xx

The regard of Millington and Julia was of a very peculiar nature; it was a morsel of platonism, which is rather too curious to pass unrecorded; for as far as I have been able, upon the most minute investigation to ascertain, they never spoke to each other during the period of their tender acquaintance.

Millington had kept three terms, when I arrived at College, a shy and gawky freshman; we had been previously acquainted, and he, pitying perhaps my youth and inexperience, patronized his playmate, and I became his chum.

My work was in progress when Millington returned, but, oh! good heavens!

I now observed, with surprise, that Millington never quitted his rooms without a flower in his hand, or boutonnière; which flower, upon his return, appeared to have been either lost, or metamorphosed into, sometimes, one of another description; sometimes into a nosegay.

Yes, Millington must decidedly have fallen in love.

Many men did so; but Millington despised them for it.

I remained in college for the vacation to read, and had shortly the pleasure of informing Millington that I should be able, upon his return, to afford him the introduction which he had so much at heart, having made the acquaintance of Julia and her family.

Two months elapsed ere Millington deigned to notice my letter.

"Ever truly yours, Henry Owen Millington.

I certainly am not clear that I shall not marry her myself; but as for that scoundrel Millington, he had better take care how he comes in my waythat's all.

"What you doin' up here?" "I started for Millington, over the mountain.

"You said you was headed for Millington.

"I was going to Millington.

CARPENTER, MILLINGTON F., joint author.

SEE Beach, Rex E. KIRBY, THOMAS J. Pupil activity, by Thomas J. Kirby, Millington F. Carpenter and Thomas A. Knott.

Pupil activity, by Thomas J. Kirby, Millington F. Carpenter and Thomas A. Knott.

SEE Beach, Rex E. KIRBY, THOMAS J. Pupil activity, by Thomas J. Kirby, Millington F. Carpenter and Thomas A. Knott.

Pupil activity, by Thomas J. Kirby, Millington F. Carpenter and Thomas A. Knott.

Christian Iconography, Millington's trans., vol.

By Charles Millington.