{24} In 1872 he wrote to me: 'I hope that others have remembered and made note of A. T.'s sayings--which hit the nail on the head. Had I continued to be with him, I would have risked being called another Bozzy by the thankless World; and have often looked in vain for a Note Book I had made of such things.' And again in 1876: 'He _said_, and I dare say, _says_ things to be remembered: decisive Verdicts; which I hope some one makes note of: post me memoranda.' {25} In Fraser's Magazine for June 1861, 'On Translating Homer.' {27} Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1860, pp 1-17; published in 1861. {29} [In the book the AT is a symbol made of a capital A, with a small T inside it with the bar of the T in the same position as the bar in the A.--D.P.] {30} The Hon Stephen Spring Rice. {34} Sat. III. 254. {35a} Hermann's conjecture on Agam. 819. {35b} Sat. VI. 460. {37} As Greek Professor. {40} At Ely {47a} ? Forty. {47b} The Cambridge Shakespeare. {48a} Purgatorio, xxiii. {48b} Euripides. {50} Thackeray died 24 Dec. 1863. {55} A copy by Laurence of his portrait of Thackeray. {56a} Gainsborough's sketch of Dupont which Laurence copied. {56b} Gainsborough, when dying, whispered to Reynolds, 'We are all going to heaven, and Vandyke is of the party.' {58} By Professor Sellar in the Oxford Essays for 1855: reprinted in his Roman Poets of the Republic, 1863. {59a} Late Archdeacon of Suffolk. {59b} VI. 556. {61} Pliny, Hist. Nat. ii. 5. FitzGerald quotes only a part of the passage in the first scene of The Mighty Magician. {62a} In June 1864. {62b} The third was probably the Agamemnon. {63} So by mistake for Woodbridge. {68} Probably, as I am informed by Mr. Mowbray Donne, 'that when Lord Chatham met any Bishops he bowed so low that you could see the peak of his nose between his legs.' {69a} Sappho, Fr. xlvi. (Gaisford). {69b} P. 308. {74} Quoted by the Scholiast on Theocritus, V. 65, and to be found in the editions of the Paroemiographi Graeci by Gaisford and Leutsch. {77} Francis Duncan, Rector of West Chelborough. {78a} See note, p. 110. {78b} OEd. Tyr. 1076. {78c} OEd. Col. 607. {86} Sophocles, Ajax 674, 5. {87a} Not Jocasta, but Alcmene. {87b} Arist. Poet. 13, 10. {88} Her son, the Suffolk Poet, says that in the decline of her life she 'observed to a relative with peculiar emphasis, that "to meet Winter, Old Age, and Poverty, was like meeting three great giants."' For 'Sickness' FitzGerald at first had written 'Old Age.' {91} Article in the Athenaeum of 2nd Feb. 1867 on Donne's edition of the Correspondence of George III. and Lord North. {97a} Delivered 23rd Oct. 1867. {97b} By Emanuel Deutsch. {102} By Leslie Stephen. {104} Who said that the description of the boat race with which Euphranor ends was one of the most beautiful pieces of English prose. {105} Referring to The Two Generals, Letters and Literary Remains, vol. ii. p. 483. {107} See p. 105.