[53] Compare Prospero in _The Tempest_: “To my poor cell”. [54] L. P., first series, vol. v. [55] L. P., first series, vol. v. [56] Lady Warwick’s _Autobiography_ (Percy Society). [57] Variously explained as being the arbutus, and espalier apples. [58] George Goring was now Governor of Portsmouth. He had been wounded in the leg at the siege of Breda, had been going about London on crutches, and was still lame. [59] He died, after a long illness, in December 1639. See his Hymn, written “in a night of my late sickness” (Percy Society, vol. vi.). [60] See Masson’s _Milton_, vol. i. [61] _Philaretus._ [62] See Masson’s _Milton_, vol. ii.: First and second Bishops’ Wars. [63] L. P., second series, vol. iv.: Letter from Lord Barrymore to the Earl of Cork, 1639. [64] Pepys’s _Diary_, Sept. 28, 1668. [65] _Verney Memoirs_, vol. i. [66] L. P., second series, vol. v. [67] _Verney Memoirs_, vol. i. [68] Afterwards Earl of Clanbrassil. [69] Son of Sir George Carew, Earl of Totness. [70] _Philaretus._ [71] L. P., second series, vol. iv. [72] _Philaretus._ [73] _Philaretus._ [74] Countess of Warwick’s _Autobiography_ (Percy Society). [75] Broghill and Kynalmeaky had boarded with the celebrated Dr. Diodati, at the Villa Diodati, outside Geneva. [76] L. P., second series, vol. iv. [77] _Philaretus._ [78] _Philaretus._ [79] L. P., second series, vol. iv. [80] L. P., second series, vol. iv. [81] _Philaretus._ [82] L. P., second series, vol. iv. [83] Lady Dungarvan’s mother was a Cecil. [84] Earl’s letter quoted in Collins’ _Peerage_. [85] _Autobiography of the Countess of Warwick_ (Percy Society). [86] _Philaretus._ [87] _Philaretus._ [88] St. Bernard. [89] L. P., second series, vol. iv. [90] It was the Earl of Leicester. [91] Birch’s “Life of Boyle,” in Boyle’s _Works_, vol. i. [92] _Ibid._ [93] _Philaretus._ [94] L. P., first series, vol. v. [95] See Masson’s _Milton_, vol. ii. [96] L. P., first series, vol. v. [97] L. P., first series, vol. v. Daubigne’s = Dunbar’s. Lady Suffolk was daughter and heiress of the Earl of Dunbar. [98] Suckling died in 1641. [99] Morrice’s account of her in his “Life of the Earl of Orrery,” prefixed to the _Orrery State Papers_. [100] Boyle to Lady Orrery: Birch, vol. i. [101] Countess of Warwick’s _Autobiography_. [102] Countess of Warwick’s _Autobiography_ (Percy Society). [103] L. P., first series, vol. v. [104] St. Leger. [105] L. P., first and second series, vol. v. For a masterly account of the Rebellion of 1641, read Bagwell’s _Ireland under the Stuarts_. [106] L. P., second series, vol. v. [107] L. P., second series, vol. v. [108] Lord Barrymore died on Sept. 29. It was thought he had been wounded at Liscarrol. [109] L. P., first series, vol. v. [110] She died in England in July 1643. [111] See Mrs. Townshend’s _Life of the Great Earl of Cork_. [112] Usual.