Christian names born 'Isle of Skye' paired with same Christian names born 'Kinglassie', Fife, Scotland,

United Kingdom.
12.412 + 26.420 + 06.472 + 14.832 + 08.000 + 04.696 + 15.000 = 87.832

87.832 + 12.994 = 100.776

87/.832 = 104.567

16 x 6.472 = 103.552

104.5673-103.552 = 1.0153

100.776/.776 = 129.865

100/.776 = 128.865

486 + 49=535/45 = 11.888

490/45 = 10.888
11.888 - 10.888 = 1.0

535/532 = 1.0056

51.776 - 49.000 = 1.776

124 + 114 = 238

160 + 160 = 320

320 + 238 = 558

558/1.776 = 314.189189/100 = 3.142 nwn = Pi 3.1415927, 22/7 or 3.1428571,

103.552/64 = 1.618

64/103.552 = .618

558-72 = 486

355/113 or 3.1415929

Spacial distances of paired ancestral names at 6.472. near ‘type writer’ spacing at that time

Norman @ 9 x 6.472 = 58.248, Janet @ 11 x 6.472 = 71.192, Robert @13 x 6.472 = 84.136,

Kathy @2 x 6.472 = 12.872,

Alex @06 x 6.472 = 38.832, Cathy @ 09 x 6.472 = 58.248

Donald @ 10 x 6.472 = 64.720, John @ 10 x 6.472 = 64.720, Mary @ 05 x 6.472 = 32.360,

Alex @01 X 06.472 = 06.472 total = 491.8.

Counting whole numbers = 488

7 Perfect Octaves 2 power 7 = 128

12 Perfect fifths 1.5 power 12 =129.746 nwn difference 1.8
490 Daniel Prophesy number plus 1.8 equals 491.8
N = 4 + 1 = 5 = Note E

J = 1 + 0 = Note A

R = Note F

K = 1 + 1 = 2 Note B

A = 1 = Note A

C = 1 + 1 + 1 = Note C

D = 4 = Note D

J=1+0=A

M = 1 + 3 = 4 Note D & A,C

A = 1 = Note A

1
2

4,1,3

I N D M OFFICE 234

PYTHAGOREAN COMMA

If you divide an octave by a perfect fifth, (13/20), you get the golden ratio. If you divide a perfect fifth by
an octave, (8/13),

you get the golden ratio. If you divide a perfect fourth by a major sixth, (6/10), you get the golden ratio.

And if you divide a major third by a perfect fifth, (5/8), you get the golden ratio.

G is note for J = John can be G a perfect fifth above C at 384 Hz

E is note for D = Donald can be E a perfect third above C at 320Hz

F is note for R = Robert can be F a perfect fifth below C at 170Hz 2/3

Fibonacci number series on keyboard 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 35

3, 5 = Norman
08 = Janet
13 = Robert
21 = John
35 = Alex

Andrew Foster born 1868, Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland, UK

Thomas Henderson Foster born 1903, Kirkcaldy
Jane Sheila Foster born 1934, Kirkcaldy
Paul Kay born 1958
Alan Thomas Kay born 1959
Eric John Jay

Names in Skye and pair them with same names from Kinglassie duplicates
and the result is same three numbers in combination… 235

Norman - Norman = 57mm (7x57=399mm) + (25mm) = 424mm

Alexander - Alexander = 57mm (424) + (64) = 488mm
Janet - Janet = 57mm
Katharine - Katharine = 57mm
Catharine
Robert - Robert = 57mm
Donald - Donald = 57mm

name combinations, triples.

n aj k c r d jm n a j m c
r d j
(14)+(1)+(10) (3)+(18)+(4) (14)+(1)+(10)
(3)+(18)+(4)
= 25 = 25 = 25 = 25

John - John = 57mm

Mary - Mary = 25mm
Norman
Alex
Janet
Mary
Catherine
Robert
Donald
John

(32)+(06)+(01)+(51)+(51)+(06)+(06)+(06)+(06) = 165
96 + 77 + 51 = 224/7 = 32
(165) + (70) = 235

Mary 32mm Mary

Alex 06mm Alex
Alex Alex
Mary Mary
Kathy 01mm Kathy
Catherine 51mm Cathy
Robert 51mm Robert
Janet 06mm Janet
Janet Janet
John 06mm John
John John
Norman 06mm Norman
Norman Norman
Catherine Cathy
Robert Robert
Donald 06mm Donald
Donald Donald

(06)+(13)+(13)+(19)+(25)+(32)+(57)+(70) = 235
another combination of the paired duplicate names, Skye + Kinglassie

and the result is same three numbers in combination… 235

Mary 32mm Mary

Alexander 06mm Alexander
Alexander Alexander
Mary Mary
Katharine 01mm Katharine
Catherine 51mm Catherine
Robert 51m Robert
Janet 06m Janet
Janet Janet
John 06mm John
John John
Norman 06mm Norman
Norman Norman
Catherine Catherine
Robert Robert
Donald 06mm Donald
Donald Donald

and the result is same three numbers in combination… 532

17 names

Norman 64mm Norman

Alexander 45mm Alexander
Janet 45mm Janet
Katharine
Catherine 51mm Catherine
Robert 51mm Robert
Mary 32mm Mary
John 45mm John
Donald 45mm Donald
Alexander
Janet
Norman
Mary Mary
Catherine
Robert
John
Donald

total above: (384) + (84) + (64) = 532

same three numbers repeating… 2 5 3

(57) + (57) + (57) + (57) + (25) = 253

(57) + (57) + (57) + (64) = 235

(57) + (57) + (57) + (57) + (97) = 325

(57) + (64) + (77) + (39) + (51) + (64) = 352

(57) + (57) + (57) + (57) + (64) + (64) + (77) + (39) + (51) = 523

(57)+(57)+(57)+(57)+(57)+(19)+(25)+(32)+(70)+(06)+(70)+(25) = 532
paired… Norman. Alex. Janet. Cathy. Robert. Donald. John. Mary.

(84) + (77) + (70) + (64) + (57) = 352

(06) + (13) + (13) + (19) + (25) + (32) + (57) + (70) = 235

(19)+(25)+(32)+(57)+(70)+(57)+(57)+(57)+(57)+(06) = 437…437 is a
number part of the
‘70 weeks’ of Daniels prophesy

33 is a number sum association with ‘Gabriels Prophesy’ to Daniel and

calculation of

crucifiction also 437 bc is the 33 year

14 & 19 combined 1419/437 = 3.25

437 is a point in Daniels Prophesy and between 486bc and 437 bc
= 49 years or

7 weeks of Daniels Prophesy

255 is that number added together from the office in the Court of
Session,

Edinburgh which is the below Drysdale office 1DR

490 is the Daniels Prophesy number of 70 weeks and 490 – 255 = 235
437 – 255 = 182 and 235 – 182 = 53
33 x pi = 103.686/1.618 = 64.08
pairing the duplicate names at about type writer setting/spacing
this is approximate to the phi number 1.618 x 4 = 6.472mm
16 x 6.472 = 103.552
square root of 5 + 1 divided by 2
and 5 = 2.23606798 + 1 = 3.23606 divided by 2
= 1.618 this is a phi number
also writen as: (n power 2 = n + 1 or 1/n = n - 1)

an approximate calculation doubling name numbers

1.616 = 3.236
3.236 = 6.472
6.472 = 12.944
12.944 = 25.888
25.888 = 51.776

51.776 = 103.552 same number as 16 x 6.472 = 103.552

the limits between the names can be lines, taking the first point
space
as 6.472 6.5 NWN.

starting at:

1 - 02 = 6.472mm
1 - 03 = 13
1 - 04 = 19
1 - 05 = 25
1 - 06 = 32
1 - 07 = 39
1 - 08 = 45
1 - 09 = 51
1 - 10 = 57
1 - 11 = 64
1 - 12 = 70
1 - 13 = 77
1 - 14 = 84
1 - 15 = 90
1 - 16 = 97

1 - 17 = 104 16 x 6.472 = 103.552mm

A deed in the Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh reference RD 13 /

149/657 bearing
date 26/11/1802, therein writen WB office, recorded 31 July 1809
another deed recorded Scottish Record Office reference RD 3 331 831
registered 09 December 1809, recorded 30 July 1809,
writen 26 September 1809 and witnessed 30 November 1809

counting days between the dates as follows.

26/11/1809 – 26/09/1809 = 325 days exclusive

325 divided by 5 = 65 days.
65 days + 57 days = 122 days
4 days left in September + 31 days in October + 30 days in November
= 65 days
30/07/1809 – 30/11/1809 = 122 days
31/07/1809 – 26/09/1809 = 57 days
22 days remaining December – 31/07/1809 = 235 days
4 days left in September - 09/12/1809 = 74 days
31/03/1809 – 30/06/1809 = 122 days
31/07/1809 – 30/10/1809 = 122 days
1 day for October – 29/02/1809 = 122 days

Unextracted Processess of the Court of Session Edinburgh

1660s-1912: converting old process reference numbers

note the process reference number at the right hand side of the index
card.
this needs to be converted to a modern reference, but how you convert
the
old number depends on the series in which the process is located about
half
the old numbers are converted in one easy step, the other half require
two
steps to be taken. note: some of the old process numbers have the
office name much abbreviated.

1 SK is 1 Skene; 1 DR would be 1 Drysdale, and so on: any

abbreviations should be quite clear.

example
The old process number we find is 1 Innes Durie a2/1. to convert,
either use the "toblerone"

above the index drawers or the list shown below:

old series new series convert both halves of old
number? yes/no

1 Innes Durie becomes CS 234. you retain everything else. so, the
process call number is CS 234/a2/1.

Example

Here, although it may seem very strange, you enter as the process call
number
CS 239/processes not previously entered in any index/2/56. in other
words, you
only drop the old office reference.
As can be seen from the above examples, converting the old reference
numbers is
quite easy; but processes from about the mid-19th century have
reference numbers
which require a little more work to convert, note that, if the process
number
commences "2...", or is a second division process, then you convert
both halves
of the old number; if it commences

"1...", or is a first division process, then you need only convert the
first half of the number.

example
Using the conversion table, you convert 2 currie in the usual way to
CS 242.
but you must now convert the other half of the old number as well.
look on
the open shelves for the index covering CS 242 only. the processes are
arranged
alphabetically in the volume, and there are 3 tabs marking the place
of each
letter in the volume. in the old number, 1/4 means bundle 1
item 4. find that entry. on the right hand side of the page, you will
find running
numbers beside each process. it is the relevant number that becomes
the second half of the process
call number. so, 2 Currie f1/4 converts to CS 242/591.

donald = d
alex = a d
robert = r r = drysdale
kathy = k m
cathy = c n
janet = j j
john = j
norman = n

n+r+a+j+k+c+d+j+m=84-52 = 32
r+n = 32
c+k+j+a = 25
k+c+r = 32
a+c+j+k+c+d = 32
r+a+d=23+a+r+j=29=52+a = 53
m+k+a = 25
m+j = 23
j+j+c = 23
j+k+d = 25
r+m+a = 32
m+a+j+k+r = 53
j+m = 23
n+c+r = 35
About the clerks of the Court of Session Edinburgh where some ‘pen
marks’ are found thereon covering page on a marriage of ‘Alexander
Mackenzie of Tarbat and Catherine Nicholson from the Isle of Skye’.

Robert Dundas, of Arniston, President of the Court of Session,

Edinburgh, Born July 18, 1713 Midlothian,Edinburgh Died December 13,
1787 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Burial,Midlothian, Scotland. He
married, firstly, Henrietta Carmichael, daughter of Sir James
Carmichael and Margaret Baillie, on 17 October 1741, Son of Robert
Dundas, of Arniston and Elizabeth Watson and him born in 1713 Husband
of Henrietta and Jean Grant, 2nd wife father of Margaret Scott;
Elizabeth Dundas, Grace Colt; Francis Dundas; Robert Dundas of
Arniston,half brother of Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville and
Henrietta Carmichael he was Solicitor-General of Scotland 1742-46;
Lord Advocate 1754-60; Lord President of the Court of Sessions,
Edinburgh 1760-1787. Robert Dundas married twice his second wife Janet
Grant daughter of William Grant, his son was Lord Chief Baron of the
Exchequer, his so married Elizabeth Melville daughter of Henry 1st
Viscount Melville

Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount Melville & Baron Dunira, born

28/04/1742,Edinburgh and died 29/05/1811,Edinburgh son of Robert
Dundas, of Arniston born 1685 and died 1753,and Anne Gordon, his wife
Viscount Melville is husband of Lady Jane Hope who was his second wife
they married 1793 and died 1829. Henry Dundas first wife Elizabeth
Rennie of Melville married 1765 died 1779 and Elizabeth Dundas father
of Montague Abercromby, Robert Saunders-Dundas, 2nd Viscount Melville,
KT; Elizabeth Dundas and Anne
Strange brother of Henrietta Dundas half brother of Rt. Hon. Robert
Dundas of Arniston his Mother Anne Gordon and Father was Robert Dundas
of Arniston, Lord Arniston 1685-1753.

Margaret Sinclair daughter of Sir Robert Sinclair of Stevenson, 3rd

Baronet and Robert Stevenson married Lady Helen Lindsay, Margaret
Sinclair wife of Robert Dundas,known as 2nd Lord Arniston, 1650-1726,
He was the eldest son of Sir James Dundas, Lord Arniston, by Marion,
daughter of Robert, Lord Boyd. He was educated abroad, but returned to
Scotland as an adherent of the Prince of Orange, and represented
Midlothian in the parliaments of 1700–2 and 1702–7, Robert Dundas the
elder son of Margaret & Robert became lord president of the Court of
Session,Edinburgh, Dundas died on 25 November 1726.

Robert Dundas married in May 1787 Elizabeth (his cousin), daughter of

his uncle Henry Dundas, she died 18 March 1852 and by her he had
three sons and two daughters. Robert, his heir, died in 1838. Henry,
the second son, was vice-admiral in the navy,he died 11 Sept.
1863,Robert Dundas served as Solicitor General for Scotland between
1784 and 1789 and as Lord Advocate, Court of Session, Edinburgh from
1789 to 1801. He sat as Member of Parliament for was M.P. for
Edinburghshire from 1790 to 1801, and was Chief Baron of the Exchequer
in Scotland from 1801 until his death in 1819

Montague Abercrombie, 1772-1837 married Robert Saunders Dundas, 2nd

Viscount Melville and Viscountess Ann Melville, (the 2nd Viscount
Melville's daughter Elizabeth married Robert Dundas,1758-1819) 2nd
Viscounts sons REV. Charles Dundas, 1805, Henry Dundas, 3rd Viscount
Melville, 1801-1876, and Robert Dundas 4th Viscount Melville 1803-
1886, the Reverend Charles son was 5th Viscount Melville

Charles Hope of Granton (1763-1851) son of John Hope, who married 3

times, his 3rd wife, Elizabeth Leslie died 1788, daughter of Alex
Melville 5th Earl of Leven Fife, and his mother Eliza Monnypenny he was
an advocate, and Lord President of the Court of Session, (1811-1841)
his name is on the court extract of the marriage of Alexander
Mackenzie and Lord Hermand as George Ferguson, Lord Robert Cragie and
Lord Meadowbank, Hope was in the First Division 1825, while Sir Walter
Scott was Clerk of Session, Charles Hope, Lord Granton was Lord
Justice Clerk (1804-1811) Walter Scott, Principal Clerk, (uses Pen
mark 1808-30 SF) 1 Division and William Carmichael assistant clerk to
Scott, Scott was a baronet, a lawyer, a distinguished poet, born at
Edinburgh, August 15, 1771 he was married to Sophia Lockhart, his
grandmother was Ann Rutherford, born 1738 he was the third child of
Mr. Walter Scott, writer to the signet, the son of Mr. Robert Scott,
farmer at Sandyknowe in Roxburghshire, lineally descended from the
Scots of Harden, his mother, Anne Rutherford, was the daughter of Dr.
John Rutherford, professor of the practice of medicine in the
university of Edinburgh

Sir Walter Scott was the 1st Earl of Buccleuch his daughter Margaret
Scott born 1776 married John Pringle
Their son Sir Robert Pringle of Stichell,1667-1736, Writer to the
Signet, married Margaret Hope daughter of Sir John Hope KT died 1654,
Margaret Hope’s son known as Lord Edgefield, (Robert Pringle) died
1764, his son John Pringle, 1741-1811. Margaret Hopes father John Hope
of Craighall 2nd Baronet who married Margaret Murray, John Hope’s
father Thomas Hope of Craighall 1st Baronet. Margaret Hope’s son Sir
Robert Pringle of Stichell 2nd Baronet son also known as Robert Pringle
3rd Baronet of Stichell 1690-1779, his brother known as John Pringle
born 10.04.1707 died 18.01.1782, the son of the 3rd Baronet known as
Sir James Pringle of Stichell, 4th Baronet, 1726-1809, this James
married Elizabeth MacLeod, 1745-1826, daughter of Norman MacLeod born
1705-1772 St Andrews Fife and was 19th of Macleod, Chief of clan, he
married ANN MARTIN daughter of William Martin of Inchfure died 1733,
he married Elizabeth Mackenzie.
Norman MaLeod 18th of MacLeod had 2 wifes Ann Fraser of Lovat 1689-
1734, her third husband was 2nd Earl of Cromarty, her father Hugh
Fraser who married Amelia Murry daughter of the Marquis John Murray of
Athol.
Ann Fraser was the 1st wife to Norman MacLeod 18th of Macleod, Normans
2nd wife was Janet Macdonald, daughter of the Macdonalds from the SLEAT
Isle of Skye, her father Donald MacLeod of Sleat 4th Baronet, and her
grandfather Sir James Macdonald of Sleat 2nd Baronet. Sir James Pringle
of Stichell 4th Baronet
Son was known as Sr John Pringle of Stichell 5th Baronet, 1784-1869, he
married Amilia Ann MacLeod, 1786-1830, he also married Elizabeth
Maitland Campbell,1791-1878.

Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette 26 July 1832

James Moncrief Melville

At Steeple Aston, James Moncrief Melville, esq., of Priestden,

Fifeshire,Clerk in the Court of Session, Edinburgh to Augusta,
youngest daughter of the late Vice-Admiral Lechmere, of Steeple Aston,
Oxfordshire, he was born St Andrews & St Leonards Fife 28.09.1793,
christerned 13.10.1793,his legal firm were Wemyss & Walker one of the
oldest in Edinburgh and also a partner of the firm Melville & Lindsay
he was Director of the ‘Commercial Bank’ had 2 daughters one of them
married Colonel Babington of Gibliston House Fife, married twice
Augusta Lechmere 1810-37 daughter of Vice Admiral Lechmere of Steeple,
Ashton, Oxford, his 2nd Margaret Lindsay of Fife, married 22.09.1794.

Augusta Mary Melville 1832-13 his daughter married William Babington

1826-13, William Babingtons grandson George married Ann K.Grandville
S.Egerton who is sister of the 6th Duke of Sutherland.
Earlier in his career had an apprentice David Bayne Meldrum also
apprentice to J.F.Walker Drummond & James Lindsay

Joseph Gordon SF

Joseph Gordon born 1777 writer to the signet, and Court session clerk
Edinburgh, married Ann Clunes,his father John married Isabell Macleod
who's grandfather was Donald Macleod of Genies he was clerk in the
Court of Session, Edinburgh his pen mark can be found on the marriage
he also was appointed commissioner to Alexander Mackenzie, his special
powers at law were to produce Brieves for serving him 'Heir General'
to his ancestors and his pen writers in Sheriff Court Burgh Tain were
John Anderson and John Mackenzie.
The Carroll Gordons are descended from the first Earl of Huntly, whose
son, Adam, became Dean of Caithness, while his grandson, also Adam,
married Elizabeth, Countess of Sutherland in her own right, and thus
changed the family name from Sutherland to Gordon.
Sir Adam Gordon, 5th and last Baronet of the baronetcy of Invergordon
and having been baronet for ten years died unmarried at St Keverne in
1850.Other heirs apparent to the baronetcy, yet lay dormant.Sir
William Fraser,("Earl of Cromartie" I.cclviii ,) reports that the heir
male was " supposed "
to be Joseph Gordon of Carroll, who was a Writer to the Signet, and
died in 1855,the heirs are probably the son or grandsons of John
Gordon,who is the uncle of the last baronet.

Joseph Gordon, of Navidale, Sutherland, made a fortune in Jamaica.

He was a younger son of Hugh Gordon of Carroll (in the parish of
Clyne,Sutherland), who represented the younger branch of the
Invergordon Gordons. Joseph died in 1800, and left his property,
including mortgages affecting many lands, negroes, and other property
in the Island of Jamaica to his
brother John, of Carroll,and the latter's son, Joseph, last of Carroll
(died 1855), who was a Writer to the Signet. This latter Joseph may be
the same as one, if not all, of the Josephs in Jamaica,where also
Alexander Mackenzie owned plantations

[Highland Council Archive D122/2 /3]

James Rose WBR

Rev Hugh Rose, parish minister of Creich (1759-70) and of Tain (1770-
74) and his wife, Mary MacCulloch, had six sons, one of them James
Rose (1763-1821) a clerk on the marriage of Alexander Mackenzie ( who
had plantations in the west Indies, St Vincent, James Rose was a
lawyer who became Depute Clerk of Session Edinburgh. In September
1822, in Edinburgh, his daughter Mary married Colin Campbell Esq of
Demerara [Scots Magazine, 1821]; and in the same month his daughter
Harriet died in Demerara [Blackwoods Magazine, 1821]James Roses's
brother Hugh Rose (1767-1846) married Arabella Phipps, the daughter of
Isaac Phipps, who had been paymaster general in the West Indies, Hugh
Rose was based in Demerara.

James Craufurd (Crawford) Macleod [1775-1821 buried Tarbat church, the

son of Donald Macleod of Geanies he entered into a partnership with
Hugh Rose of Glastullich plantation Geanies on the Corentyne coast,
West Indies, Macleod was also in business in Stabroek, Demerara, where
he was a member of the Court of Justice of the Colony.Peter Fairbairn
was employed as secretary to Lord Seaforth, chief of clan Mackenzie,
at Brahan Castle in Ross-shire the manager of Seaforth's estates [NAS
GD46] and Edward Fraser of Reelig, Fairburn bought slaves on a number
of occasions from Macleod and his partner, William Mackenzie, who were
in business with the slave trader George Baillie, the son of William
Baillie of Rosehall,he left Scotland aged 14 or 15 in 1770 for St
Kitts, moving to St Vincent, West Indies(1771), Grenada (1773), then
back to St Vincent (1773) to work for Garraway and Evan Baillie.
George returned to England 1783 in poor health but was back in St
Vincent later the same year, where he was in partnership with Charles
Hamilton from 1784 to c.1787. Donald Mackay (1776-1851) came from
Inverness was employed as a clerk in Demerara with Mackenzie & Co,
which was placed in the hands of trustees in 1806,the family has
extensive involvements in the Caribbean,

9 Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. xiv. no. 263. Reg. Sec. Sig., 2 Reg. Mag. Sig.,
lib. xxxii. no. 597. Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. iii. fol. 81. vol. xxxi.
fol. 79.

10 Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. iii. fol. 122. n Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. xxii.
no. 170.

3 Chronicle of the Earls of Ross.

4 Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xxxviii. fol. 72; vol. xlv. fol.

12 Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. xxiv. no. 65. Reg. Sec. Sig.,

118; vol. 1. fol. 111. 5 Retours. 6 Ibid. 7 Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. vi.
no. 17. vol. ix. fol. 11.

13 Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. xxv. no. 173. i* Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. xxv. no.
245. 15 Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xviii. fol. 33.

8 Ibid.6 Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. xxxii. no. 597. Reg. Sec. Sig., lib.
xxix. no. 419. vol. xxxi. no. 79.

a Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xxi. fol. 30. 3 Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xxi. fol.
33. Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xxvii. fol. 37.

7 Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xxxviii. fol. 72. 8 Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xlv.
fol. 118. 9 Reg. Sec. Sig., voL xlix. fol. 7. 10 Reg. Sec. Sig., vol.
1. fol. 111.

6 Reg. Mag. Sig., lib. xxxi. no. 337. Reg. Sec. Sig., vol. xxviii.
fol. 36.

" Retours. " Ibid. 3 L VOL. II.