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Harper's New Monthly Magazine, No. 22, March, 1852, Volume 4

Book 4 — Footnotes

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1.

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by Harper and Brothers, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.

2.

From “Recollections of a Literary Life, or Books, Places, and People.” By Mary Russell Mitford. In press by Harper and Brothers.

3.

This picture is believed to be no longer in existence. I have found its description in the work of the historian Decamps.

4.

Continued from the February Number

5.

As there have been so many revolutions in France, it may be convenient to suggest that, according to the dates of this story, Harley, no doubt, alludes to that revolution which exiled Charles X. and placed Louis Philippe on the throne.

6.

Have you fifty friends?—it is not enough. Have you one enemy?—it is too much.

7.

At home— “In the serene regions Where dwell the pure forms.”

8.

As the heaviest portion of this great influx of immigration took place in the latter half of the decade, it will probably be fair to estimate the natural increase during the term, at twelve per cent., being about one-third of that of the white population at its commencement.

9.

Alexandria &c. ceded back to Virginia since 1840.

10.

When x = 10, then xx = 10,000,000,000, or ten thousand million. When x = 100, the value of the function passes beyond all bounds capable of being expressed by any known numerical names. If we might manufacture a term for the occasion, it would be somewhere in the neighborhood of a quadragintillion.

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