[Footnote 61: This Christian superstition is not only a Rabbinical, but also a Roman one. _Cicero de Senectute_.] [Footnote 62: For, according to the Jurists, fifteen persons make a people.] [Footnote 63: A long philosophical elucidation is indispensably requisite; which will be found in this Book, under the title, _Natural Magic of the Imagination_. [A part of the _Jus de Tablette_ appended to this Biography, unconnected with it, and not given here.--Ed.]] [Footnote 64: This pygmy piece of ordnance, with its cunningly devised burning-glass, is still to be seen on the south side of the Paris Vanity-Fair; and in fine weather, to be heard, on all sides thereof, proclaiming the conversion (so it seems to Richter) of the Day from Forenoon to Afternoon.--Ed.] [Footnote 65: The Wild Hunter, _Wilde Jäger_, is a popular spectre of Germany.--Ed.] [Footnote 66: Indicating to the congregation what Psalm is to be sung.--Ed.] [Footnote 67: Salerno was once famous for its medical science; but here, as in many other cases, we could desire the aid of Herr Reinhold with his _Lexicon-Commentary_.--Ed.] [Footnote 68: This hospitable Potentate is as unknown to me as to any of my readers.--Ed.] [Footnote 69: A little work printed in manuscript types; and seldom given by him to any but Princes. This piece of print-writing he intentionally passes off to the great as a piece of hand-writing; these persons being both more habituated and inclined to the reading of manuscript than of print.] [Footnote 70: Thus defined by Adelung in his Lexicon: "_Kräutermütze_, in Medicine, a cap with various dried herbs sewed into it, and which is worn for all manner of troubles in the head."--Ed.] [Footnote 71: Linné formed in Upsal a flower-clock, the flowers of which, by their different times of falling asleep, indicated the hours of the day.] [Footnote 72: The good Professor of Catechetics is out here. _Indignor quandoque bonus dormitat Schmelzle_.--Ed.] [Footnote 73: Passenger so placed in the huge German Postwagen, that he cannot look out.--Ed.] [Footnote 74: _Titan_ is also the title of this Legations-Rath Jean Pierre or Jean Paul (Friedrich Richter)'s chief novel.--Ed.] [Footnote 75: Brühl, I suppose; but the historical edition of the matter is, that Brühl's treasonable secrets were come at by the more ordinary means of wax impressions of his keys.--Ed.] [Footnote 76: Cities of Richter's romance kingdom. Flachsenfingen he sometimes calls _Klein-Wien_, Little Vienna.--Ed.] [Footnote 77: The campaign of 1813-14 was the holy war of Germany, or Freiheitskampf, to which Jean Paul here alludes.--Translator.] THE END Cambridge: Stereotyped and Printed by Welch, Bigelow, & Co.