Page 175, line 319--'_Garschiloie of Greenland_.' Cf. Book V. p. 144. Greenland here is not to be understood as the Greenland we know, but as part of Norway. The Grail maidens have not been individually named before, though the Countess of Tenabroc and the daughter of Jernis were mentioned in Book V. pp. 133, 134. Florie of Lünel may be the daughter of the Count of _Nonel_ named in conjunction with Jernis. Page 177, line 373--'_Claret, Morass, or Sinopel_.' Morass seems to have been a wine made from mulberries; Sinopel, wine mixed with sweet syrups. Page 178, line 411--'_The Tourney hath fashions five_.' Cf. Note to Book II. 'The Tourney.' Page 178, line 434--'_If he be a heathen_.' This inability of the unbaptized to behold the Grail, and the renewal of the power of the stone every Good Friday are the two most direct proofs of the Christian nature of the Talisman to be found in the poem. As remarked in Note to Book IX., Wolfram never seems really to connect the Grail with the Passion of our Lord. Page 179, line 441--'_If I, for your sake, be baptizèd_.' It should be noted that Feirefis is not in the least influenced by any religious motive in seeking Baptism; throughout, as in the combat with Parzival in Book XV., it is _Love_ that is his guiding impulse. Page 181, line 501--'_God is Man_,' _etc._ Cf. p. 171 where Trevrezent makes use of exactly the same words. Page 181, line 506--'_Each tree from the water draweth_,' _etc._ This and the following lines are inscribed on the fountain erected in 1860 to the memory of the poet, in the market-place of Ober-Eschenbach. Page 182, line 526--'_The Templar whom God henceforward_.' In the face of the antiquity of the Swan-knight legend, it is impossible to regard this as more than an ingenious attempt on the part either of Wolfram or of his French authority to account for Lohengrin's prohibition of the question, cf. Note on 'Lohengrin.' Page 183, line 562--'_Anfortas, he sent a message_.' Cf. Book IX. p. 285. Page 183, line 566--'_Loehprisein_,' Book VIII. and Note. 'Loehtamreis,' Book XII. and Note. Page 183, line 580--'_Camelot_.' This is the only mention in this poem of the town so well known in other versions of the Arthurian legend.