16), Magnus es (Tobias, chap. 13), Miserere nostri (Ecclus. 36), Vere tu es Deus (Isaias, chap.

[VERE], Earl of OXFORD; Doctor GAGER, of Oxford; Master ROWLEY, once a rare scholar of learned Pembroke Hall in Cambridge; Master EDWARDES, one of Her Majesty's Chapel; eloquent and witty JOHN LILLY, LODGE, GASCOIGNE, GREENE, SHAKESPEARE, THOMAS NASH, THOMAS HEYWOOD, ANTHONY MUNDAY, our best plotter; CHAPMAN, PORTER, WILSON, HATHWAY, and HENRY CHETTLE.

"Did I tell you about Mamie de Vere becoming a bride again?

But, I tell you vat, you musht go right straight by the parn, and vere you see yon roat dat crooks just sosee here'bending his elbow'you must go right straitten you vill turn de potato patch round, de pridge over, and de river up stream, and de hel up; and tirectly you see mine prother Haunse's parn shingled mit straw; dat's his house, vare mine prother Schnven lives.

R100835, 15Oct52, Charles Arthur Hurlbut (A) HUTCHINSON, VERE.

SEE Stacpoole, H. De Vere.

SEE Stacpoole, H. De Vere. STACPOOLE, H. DE VERE.

SEE Stacpoole, H. De Vere. STACPOOLE, H. DE VERE.

SEE Rubel, Vere L. RUBEL, VERE L. Poetic diction in the English Renaissance from Skelton through Spenser.

SEE Rubel, Vere L. RUBEL, VERE L. Poetic diction in the English Renaissance from Skelton through Spenser.

COLLINS, VERE H. Talks with Thomas Hardy at Max Gate, 1920-1922.

Vere H. Collins (A); 14Apr55; R148332.

Vere H. Collins (A); 1Mar55; R145801.

He was slain at Bosworth Field, 1485; and his son, Thomas, Earl of Surrey, being attainted, the castle fell into the hands of King Henry VII., who granted it to John de Vere, thirteenth Earl of Oxford, from whom it again returned to the Howards.

EDWARD VERE, EARL OF OXFORD, from the Original Picture in the Collection of the Duke of Portland.

The happy pair went off to Vere Court, the duke's favorite residence, and there for a short time the public lost sight of them.

He believed that she was overcome by excitement or the heat of the day; he soothed her as he would have soothed a child; and when they readied Vere Court he insisted that they should rest.

He often said it was a matter of perplexity to him which was his own homewhether he liked Beechgrove, Verdun Royal or Vere Court best.

If they went to Vere Court, Lord Arleigh was generally asked to go with them; the Duke really liked hima great deal for his own sake, more still for the sake of his wife.

"My dear Norman," she said, with a bright smile of greeting, "Vere told me, if you came, to keep you for luncheon; he wants to see you particularly.

But, while you are cruising about, Vere, I shall go to Verdun Royal and take Madaline with me; then I shall go to Vere Courtmake a kind of royal progress, set everything straight and redress all wrongs, hold a court at each establishment I shall enjoy that more than yachting.

"If you dislike going, Vere," she said to him one day, "do not gostay at Verdun Royal.

" "Vere will be very angry when he hears of it," said the duchess.

"There is a pretty, quiet little watering-place called St. Mildred'sI remember hearing Vere speak of it last yearwhich would meet your wishes, I think, if Lady Peters and Madaline consent.

"How astonished Vere will be when he returns and finds that Madaline is married!