This book is reviewed at full length in the _Gentleman’s Magazine_, December 1792, pt. ii. pp. 1114-16, and in the _European Magazine_, December 1892, pt. ii. p. 436. The author, Joseph Budworth, who afterwards adopted his wife’s surname, Palmer, was a contributor to the former journal. Mary Robinson is described under the pseudonym ‘Sally of Buttermere’ The second edition of the _Fortnight’s Ramble_ is reviewed in _Gentleman’s Magazine_, vol. lxvi. pt. i. p. 132, February 1796. NOTE II.--_A Revisit to Buttermere._ Letter from a rambler to ‘Mr. Urban’ dated Buttermere, January 2 (_vide Gentleman’s Magazine_, January 1800, pp. 18-24). This account was inserted in the third edition of _A Fortnight’s Ramble_, published in 1810. Joseph Budworth tells us that his second visit to Buttermere took place in January 1798. NOTE III.--_The Prelude_, or Growth of a Poet’s Mind, by Wm. Wordsworth. Commenced 1799, finished 1805, published 1850. The Centenary edition of the works of Wm. Wordsworth. Six vols. Edited by E. Moxon, 1870. Book VII., “Residence in London,” contains the famous reference to Mary of Buttermere and her story. Describing various dramas he has seen at Sadler’s Wells Theatre, the poet mentions one written around the story of Mary of Buttermere. _Notes and Queries_, Tenth Series, i. pp. 7, 70, 96. NOTE IV.--_The Collected Writings of Thomas De Quincey._ Edited by David Masson. A. & C. Black (1889-90); _vide Literary Reminiscences_, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, vol. ii. pp. 138-225. The description of ‘The Hadfield Affair’ occupies pp. 174-184, and its numerous errors were the subject of a smart attack by a correspondent in _Notes and Queries_ (First Series, vol. viii. p. 26), July 9, 1853. NOTE V.--_The Tourist’s New Guide._ By William Green. In two volumes. Kendal (1819), vol. ii. pp. 180-5, 221. _Seventy-eight Studies from Nature._ By William Green. Longman (1809) p. 7.