Footnotes

Transcriber’s Note

Certain conventions of the text have been modified. For instance, a series of dots (....) were employed where a name was elided. These have been replaced with long dashes (———) in order to avoid awkward line breaks.

Given the publication date, spelling has been generally allowed to stand as printed. For instance, the words ‘somnabule’ and ‘somnabulism’, on p. 43, are apparently in error, but are consistent with one another. However, errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected, and are noted below.

There were a number of instances in the text where quoted words were missing either an opening or closing quotation mark. The proper placement is not always obvious, but the most plausible choice has been made, based on the context and voice. Among the most challenging is the author’s recounting of Napolean’s recollection of an interchange with the Pope on p. 130.

The issues tabulated below should be noted, along with the resolutions. The references below are to the page and line in the original.

25.25 “In obta[in]ing possession of Illyria Added.

43.25 [somnabule], who, at night runs along the roof sic

43.29 on his [somnabulism], sic

52.32 The Emperor rema[r]ked Added.

63.15 that adulation w[sa/as] not pushed so far Transposed.

66.35 a suitable match for your Princess.[’] Added.

72.20 [“/‘]You will see me again shortly Replaced.

77.33 while we[re / re]tained possession of it. Moved space.

81.19 [‘]How’, exclaimed he, Added.

90.33 the 13th Vend[e/é]miaire Replaced.

95.38 under which [b/h]e suffers Replaced.

102.5 and altogether useless.[”] Added.

105.18 even when that great E[x/m]press seated on her throne Replaced.

107.41 unless it was agreeable to me[,/.] Replaced.

108.30 might have incited him in his blindness.[”] Added.

108.31 [“]At the end of this Removed.

116.40 or a pain in my stomach.[’/”] Replaced.

120.7 will be guilty of my destruction[’]” Added.

121.15 she exclaimed, [‘]but a single moment left; Added.

121.24 he published a pamph[l]et Added.

130.16 if it be feasible.’[”] It was, however, Added.

130.26 [“]‘I shall never,’ he remarked, Added.

131.2 whatever I wished.[”] Added.

140.28 [“]Sire,” I answered, Added.

147.17 [‘]Thousand and One Nights’ Added.

151.30 as do all the principles of sound[,] morality. Removed.

154.38 at Lodi, at Castiglione, a[t] Rivoli, at Arcole Added.

155.32 the[ir/re] existed on this rock Replaced.

155.37 [“]Permission could not be obtained to subscribe Added.

155.40 In conse[se]quence of the demand Removed

159.6 Those, who, who> fail in respect to Napoleon, Removed.

159.38 said he, [“]is a very happy connexion. Added.

163.11 with the nations situated in their rear.[”] Added.

166.32 [“]My leisure and my old age would have been devoted, Removed.

168.1 The army marched, with difficulty, over that tract tract[.] Added.

171.22 supplies the whole of the establis[h]ment with water Added.

174.17 to some houses of the Franks[,/’] quarter Replaced.

189.36 four[-]and-twenty hours Added.

199.15 only not all at the same[,] time Removed.

230.34 ar[r]angements for the battles of Leipsic Added.

232.31 co[ /a]lesced Powers Restored.

239.28 ra[t]her congratulate yourselves Added.

259.39 when I happene[n]d to be alone with him Removed.

260.35 The Holy League which[ which] had been formed against Henry III. Removed/

261.15 But these parli[a]ments drew up Added.

214.1 beat 107,000 Russians or Prussians[’] Removed.

219.25 insuring the independ[a/e]nce of France Replaced.

265.30 by the treaty of Camp[i]o-Formio Removed.

267.38 a Burgundy, a Champa[n]gne Removed.

279.26 from the States of the House of Austria[.] Restored.

284.15 in one of the small Versailles[,] diligences Removed.

292.29 as far as Avi[n]gnon, he had heard nothing but regret Removed.

292.39 he several times called after him.[”/:] Replaced.

294.12 [“]depended on my speed. Added.

294.17 was quitting the Tuileries.[”] Added.

298.19 all public bodies, all classes[,] of the citizens Removed.

300.36 the safest, and the best[.] Added.

301.41 with expressions of the [f]eelings Added.

302.39 the Bourbons ab[o/a]ndoning a monarchy Replaced.

304.9 ON IMPOS[S]IBILITIES. Added.

305.22 [“]Accordingly,” continued Bertrand, Removed.

312.15 the Mississippi Company[,] Added.

315.13 in a very short time a Mayor of the Palace.[”] Added.

319.13 [“]The Orientals, on the other hand, differ Added.

321.37 [“]On my return from Elba Added.

332.30 M[âi/aî]tre des Requêtes Replaced.

337.1 the[ the] Council of State Removed.

346.22 and I am soon asleep.[”] Removed.

357.26 observed he, [“]of amalgamating all kinds of merit Added.

371.36 in less than three months[: “]/:”] and so saying, Replaced.

375.19 th[e/a]n he had when he was merely the Minister Replaced.

376.34 who had sacrificed his troops to facili[t]ate the operations Added.

376.39 [D/d]’Antraigues>, finding that all his secrets Replaced.

383.9 I will remain her[e] alone. Added.

386.1 “I was not aware of that[,]” replied I; Added.

386.27 yet I d[l/i]d not mean to question his right Replaced.

388.21 “Tell him,” said [“]Napoleon, [“]that his instructions Moved.

390.8 He had bee[d/n] reading Replaced.

399.10 on my arrival at Aix-la[-]Chappelle Restored.

400.5 my friends proposed that I should[a’/ a]ccompany her Replaced.

400.9 but at [i]the moment of her departure, Removed.