From a few religious poems of Sir Edward Sherburne, another Roman Catholic, and a firm adherent of Charles I., I choose the followingthe only one I care for.

Such places as Oxford, Binghamton, Norwich, Sherburne, Hamilton, and twenty more, that now dot the region of which we have been writing, did not then exist, even in name; for, in that day, the appellation and maps came after the place; whereas, now, the former precede the last.

The first achievement of the new general was the complete dispersion of the parliamentary infantry in the neighbourhood of Doncaster; but in a few days his own followers were dispersed by Colonel Copley at Sherburne.

Ch., for Student Aid, Talladega C. ...20.00 Sherburne.

"Friends," Fancy Articles, for Fair, Talladega C. Sherburne.

COOK, SHERBURNE F. Elementary human physiology.

Sherburne F. Cook (A); 24Jul63; R319481.

H. H. Sherburne (E); 13Feb68; R429397. COHEN, EVELYN R. Promenades litteraires et historiques.

Shepard's Citations, Inc. (PWH); 17May68; R435994. SHERBURNE, H. H. Trees and shrubs for landscape effects.

SEE WARREN, MARY SHERBURNE.

WARREN, MARY SHERBURNE. Understanding God's world; a textbook for teachers of juniors in vacation church schools.

Marjorie Wiggin Prescott (Mrs. Sherburne Prescott) (A); 14Mar77; R656906. R656907. Science discovers God.

COOK, SHERBURNE F. Elementary human physiology.

Sherburne F. Cook (A); 24Jul63; R319481.

H. H. Sherburne (E); 13Feb68; R429397. COHEN, EVELYN R. Promenades litteraires et historiques.

Shepard's Citations, Inc. (PWH); 17May68; R435994. SHERBURNE, H. H. Trees and shrubs for landscape effects.

SEE WARREN, MARY SHERBURNE.

WARREN, MARY SHERBURNE. Understanding God's world; a textbook for teachers of juniors in vacation church schools.

Marjorie Wiggin Prescott (Mrs. Sherburne Prescott) (A); 14Mar77; R656906. R656907. Science discovers God.

B. Brown 1.00 Sherburne.

15.00 Sherburne.

Of the various unfounded conjectures as to the author of this version, among which Shirley's name has of course not failed to appear, certainly the most ingenious is that which has seen in it the work of Sir Edward Sherburne.

in the British Museum Sir E. Sherburne's preface to this play.'

It is a preface 'To the Reader' intended for a translation of the Filli, and another copy also is extant, both being found among the papers of Sir Edward Sherburne, though in neither does his name actually occur.

Furthermore, I question whether either the preface or the version mentioned therein were by Sherburne at all.