I doubt whether Ducange is right in explaining _sabrierium_ in the
following passage, by _condimentum_, Gallicè _saupiquet_. It most
probably signified a beverage.

"In omnibus secundis feriis dent illis ova quatuor uniquique
clerico pinguia, cum bono _Sabrierio_."

S.W. SINGER.

[We take this opportunity of correcting two errata in the
Etymological Queries of our valued correspondent J. MN.

"Hete_n_este" should be "hete_u_este"--"Inclosed heteueste in a
stone coffin or tomb:" and in a later Query "isti_l_ed" should
be "isti_h_ed"--"Let their hesmel be istihed, al without
broach."]

* * * * *

Replies to Minor Queries.

_Lord Richard Christophilus._--CH. (Vol. ii., p. 130.) will probably
find as much information as he requires, if he can consult a small
volume in the British Museum (catalogued under the head of "_Isuf,
Bassa_,") of which the title is--

"A True Relation of the Conversion and Baptism of Isuf, the
Turkish Chaons, named Richard Christophilus, 8vo. Lond. 1684."