This way of indicating the 'name' of my lamented friend has been 
      found fault with; perhaps rightly so; but I may say in 
      justification of the double sense of the word, that similar 
      allusions are not uncommon in epitaphs. One of the best in our 
      language in verse I ever read, was upon a person who bore the name 
      of Palmer; and the course of the thought, throughout, turned upon 
      the Life of the Departed, considered as a pilgrimage. Nor can I 
      think that the objection in the present case will have much force 
      with any one who remembers Charles Lamb's beautiful sonnet 
      addressed to his own name, and ending--
<BR><BR>
            "No deed of mine shall shame thee, gentle name!"