THE LATE SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART.
Reading edition
With the present Number, price Twopence, AN ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT, Containing a MEMOIR of the LIFE & WRITINGS of the late SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. With Five Engravings.
Printed and published by J. LIMBIRD, 143, Strand, (near Somerset House,) London; sold by ERNEST FLEISCHER, 626, New Market, Leipsic; G.G. BENNIS, 55, Rue Neuve, St. Augustin, Paris; and by all Newsmen and Booksellers.
Notes in this chapter
Note 1 · Footnote 1 : (return) From Sheridan's Guide to the Isle of Wight—one of the best books of the kind that has lately fallen under our notice.Note 2 · Footnote 2 : (return) See page 330.Note 3 · Footnote 3 : (return) The writer of the paper in The Crypt, already referred to, observes that the above arch is not what he understands by Note 4 · Footnote 4 : (return) Milner's Winchester, vol. ii. p. 149.Note 5 · Footnote 5 : (return) We should imagine The Crypt Correspondent to be no enthusiastic admirer of ancient painted glass, unless of the first Note 6 · Footnote 6 : (return) Beauties of England, vol. vi. p. 111.Note 7 · Footnote 7 : (return) Essays on Gothic Architecture, 1802, p. 144, 148.Note 8 · Footnote 8 : (return) The Crypt, No. vii. p. 168.Note 9 · Footnote 9 : (return) Beauties of England, vol. vi. p 110.Note 10 · Footnote 10 : (return) The specimens at St. Cross were considered by Dr. Milner to be the earliest instances of the experiment, but the AbbeNote 11 · Footnote 11 : (return) These have been engraved by Mr. Carter, for his Specimens of Ancient Sculpture, together with the Brass in memory of Note 12 · Footnote 12 : (return) The writer of An Introduction to the Natural History of Molluscous Animals, in a Series of Letters: one of the most dNote 13 · Footnote 13 : (return) Rome in the Nineteenth Century, vol. ii. letter 36.Note 14 · Footnote 14 : (return) Encyclopaedia of Antiquities, p. 64.Note 15 · Footnote 15 : (return) See an Interesting Inquiry on Burying in Vaults, by an esteemed Correspondent, since deceased—in vol. xv. of The MirrNote 16 · Footnote 16 : (return) Rome, &c., vol. ii.Note 17 · Footnote 17 : (return) Rome, &c., vol. ii.Note 18 · Footnote 18 : (return) Classical Tour, vol. i., p. 407.Note 19 · Footnote 19 : (return) Rome, &c., vol. ii.—From the monument we learn that he was the contemporary of Caesar and Augustus, but his name doesNote 20 · Footnote 20 : (return) Rome, &c., vol. ii.Note 21 · Footnote 21 : (return) Archaeologia, vol. xx. p. 59.Note 22 · Footnote 22 : (return) Ibid pp. 60, 61.Note 23 · Footnote 23 : (return) Ellis's Specimens, vol. i. p. 205.