{99} Not for the Cabinet Cyclopaedia, but the Library of Useful Knowledge. It was never finished. {100a} See Barton's Letters, p. 70. {100b} Vol. III. p. 318. {100c} The correct reading is 'lonesome.' {102} No. 30, where his father and mother lived. {106} Shakespeare, Macb. I. 3, 146, 147. {111} Milton, P. L. IX. 445. {114a} Who was in America with Lord Ashburton. {114b} The late Sir W. F. Pollock, formerly Queen's Remembrancer. {114c} The Library of Useless Knowledge, by Athanasius Gasker [E. W. Clarke, son of E. D. Clarke, the Traveller], published in 1837. {115a} Referring to the 1842 edition of Tennyson's Poems. {115b} Spedding was at this time in America with Lord Ashburton. {122} The Rev. T. R. Matthews, of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge: formerly Curate of Bolnhurst and Colmworth, Chaplain of the House of Industry, Bedford, and incumbent of Christ Church in that town. He died 4th Sept 1845, and his memory is still cherished by those who were brought under his influence. Dr. Brown, the biographer of Bunyan, informs me, 'There is a little Nonconformist community at Ravensden, about three miles from Bedford, first formed by his adherents, and they keep hung upon the wall behind the pulpit the trumpet Mr. Matthews used to blow on village greens and along the highways to gather his congregation.' {123} William Browne. {125} On Levett; quoted from memory. {128} There were two Parsons who wrote accounts of Naseby--Mastin in 1792, and Locking in 1830.--_Note by E. F. G._ {134} Georg. I. 208-211. {135} Referring to a passage in the Garden of Cyrus, near the end: 'To keep our eyes open longer, were but to act our _Antipodes_. The Huntsmen are up in _America_, and they are already past their first sleep in _Persia_.' {137} This was a series of notes, drawn up by Carlyle for FitzGerald's guidance, and afterwards incorporated almost verbatim in an Appendix to the Life of Cromwell. {138} Spedding. {139} FitzGerald's copy of the 1676 edition is now in my possession. {142a} Where his brother Peter FitzGerald lived {142b} See Letter to Barton of 2 Sept. 1841. {146a} Elegy xi. {146b} Mrs. Wilkinson, his sister. {147} Practical Hints on Light and Shade in Painting, by John Burnet, 1826, pp. 25, 26. {149} His housekeeper at Little Grange. {152} Reliquiae Antiquae, i. 233. {155} An old woman at Wherstead in whom FitzGerald took great interest. She died early in March 1844, at the age of 84. {157} The Rector of Boulge. {159} His parrot. {161} W. Cookson, M.D, of Lincoln died 12 April 1844. {166} _Note by E. F. G._--Also, bottle-brown: in general all bottled things are not so fresh coloured as before they were put in. A gherkin loses considerably in freshness. The great triumph of a housekeeper is when her guests say, 'Why, are these _really_ bottled gooseberries! They look like fresh, etc.' {174a} The MS. of this has been preserved. {174b} To the Rev. Francis de Soyres.