The Belgæ were of the same Keltic family as the Kymry and the Gauls

But coming later from the continent they IMG:content-0555.png:[ocr errors] IMG:content-0556.png:[blocks in formation] Height, 7,150 feet. Grimston, William Hunter and Margaret. See Kendal . Grimwig (grim'wig), Mr. In Dickens's "Oliver Twist," an old friend of Mr. Brown low, rough and irascible in conduct but kindly at heart, ready to "eat his head" if he is mistaken on any point. Grindal (grin'dal), Edmund. Born about 1519: died at Croydon, July 6, 1583. An English Protestant divine, elected archbishop of Canterbury Jan. 10, 1575. He graduated at Cambridge in 1538; became a royal chaplain in 1541; was elected master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, in 1559; and was elected bishop of London in the same year. He was a vigorous opponent of the Roman Church. Grin del wald (grin'del-vält). A village, commune, and valley in the canton of Bern, Switzerland, 35 miles southeast of Bern. It is celebrated for picturesque scenery and as a tourist center. Near it are the two Grin del wald glaciers. Gringore (gran-gor'), or Gringoire (gran-gwär') (originally Gringor), Pierre. Born in Normandy, 1475-80: died 1544. A French satirist and dramatic writer. Among his works are "Saint Loys" (a mystery), "Les folles enterprises" (a series of monologues), "La cha e du cerf des cerfs," "Le coqueluche," etc. It is to him that we owe the only complete and really noteworthy tetralogy, composed of cry, sotie, morality, and farce, which exists to show the final result of the med iæval play-the "Jeu du Prince des Sots.". Gringore first emerges as a pamphleteer in verse, on the side of the policy of Louis XII. He held the important position of mère sotte in the company of persons who charged themselves with playing the sotie, and Louis perceived the advantages which he might gain by enlisting such a writer on his side. Saints bury , Short History of French Lit., p. 216. Grinnell (grin-el'). A city in Poweshiek County, citym Iowa, 48 miles east by north of Des Moines: the seat of Iowa College (Congregational). Population (1900), 3,860. Grinnell, Henry. Born at New Bedford, Ma ., Feb. 13, 1799: died at New York, June 30, 1874. An American merchant. He fitted out in 1850 an expedition sent in search of Sir John Franklin under the command of Lieutenant E. J. De Haven. De Haven discovered land lat. 80° N., which was called Grinnell Land, but failed to find Franklin. In 1853 Grinnell fitted out, with