of Travel, Works_, II, 324.
[160] From _English Fragments_, 1828, in _Pictures of Travel, Works_,
III, 340-42.
PAGE 133
[161] Song in _Measure for Measure_, IV, i.
[162][Transcriber's note: "From _The Dying One_: for translation see p.
142." in original. Please see reference in text for Footnote 180.]
PAGE 135
[163] From _Mountain Idyll, Travels in the Hartz Mountains, Book of
Songs. Works_, ed. 1904, pp. 219-21.
[164] Published 1851.
[165] ~Rhampsinitus~. A Greek corruption of _Ra-messu-pa-neter_, the
popular name of Rameses III, King of Egypt.
[166] ~Edith with the Swan Neck~. A mistress of King Harold of England.
[167] ~Melisanda of Tripoli~. Mistress of Geoffrey Rudel, the
troubadour.
[168] ~Pedro the Cruel~. King of Castile (1334-69).
[169] ~Firdusi~. A Persian poet, author of the epic poem, the
_Shahnama_, or "Book of Kings," a complete history of Persia in nearly
sixty thousand verses.
[170] ~Dr. Doellinger~. A German theologian and church historian
(1799-1890).
[171] _Spanish Atrides, Romancero, Works_, ed. 1905, pp. 200-04.
[172] ~Henry of Trastamare~. King of Castile (1369-79).
PAGE 137
[173] ~garbanzos~. A kind of pulse much esteemed in Spain.
PAGE 138
[174] Adapted from Rom. VIII, 26.
PAGE 139
[175] From _The Baths of Lucca_, chap. IX, in _Pictures of Travel,
Works_, III, 184-85.
[176] _Romancero_, book III.
PAGE 140
[177] ~Laura~. The heroine of Petrarch's famous series of love lyrics
known as the _Canzoniere_.
[178] ~Court of Love~. For a discussion of this supposed medieval
tribunal see William A. Neilson's _The Origins and Sources of the Court
of Love, Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature_, Boston, 1899,
chap. VIII.
PAGE 142
[179] _Disputation, Romancero_, book III.
[180] _The Dying One, Romancero_, book II, quoted entire.
PAGE 143
[181] Written from Paris, September 30, 1850. See _Memoirs_, ed. 1910,
II, 226-27.
MARCUS AURELIUS.
PAGE 145
[182] Reprinted from _The Victoria Magazine_, II, 1-9, November, 1863,
in _Essays in Criticism_, 1865.
[183] ~John Stuart Mill~ (1806-73), English philosopher and economist.
_On Liberty_ (1859) is his most finished writing.
[184] The _Imitation of Christ_ (_Imitatio Christi_), a famous medieval
Christian devotional work, is usually ascribed to Thomas a Kempis
(1380-1471), an Augustinian canon of Mont St. Agnes in the diocese of
Utrecht.
PAGE 146
[185] ~Epictetus~. Gre
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