A vignette of the view was made for _The Mirror of Literature, Amusement and Instruction_ (July 9, 1831). Footnote 3: Mrs. Draper called Sterne the Bramin in allusion to his priestly character; and he kept up the fiction by addressing her as the Bramine. Footnote 4: Compare the letters to Miss Lumley with the _Journal_ for April 15, 16, 19, 26. Footnote 5: Article on Sterne in the _Dictionary of National Biography_. Footnote 6: The London _Times_ for July 4. Footnote 7: No. CVIII in this edition. Footnote 8: _Seven Letters written by Sterne and his Friends_, edited by W. Durrant Cooper (London, printed for private circulation, 1844). The letter Thackeray thought blasphemous is evidently the one addressed to John Hall-Stevenson from Coxwold on December 17, 1766. Footnote 9: See note to Letter CVIII. Footnote 10: _Cornhill Magazine_ for November 1860. Footnote 11: See Letter CXLIV. Footnote 12: _Athenæum_, 30 March, 1878. Footnote 13: For spurious letters, see the introduction to the first volume of _Letters and Miscellanies_ in this edition. Footnote 14: From the original edition. Footnote 15: Lord Bathurst. Footnote 16: From the original edition. Footnote 17: The letters to Eliza are without date. The first letter belongs to January, 1767; and the second to January or February; the last eight were written during the week or thereabouts that preceded Mrs. Draper’s departure for India (April 3, 1767). Footnote 18: Miss Light afterwards married George Stratton, Esq., in the service of the East India Company at Madras. Footnote 19: A maker of musical instruments. Footnote 20: By the newspapers of the times it appears that the _Earl of Chatham_, East Indiaman, sailed from Deal, April 3, 1767. Footnote 21: _The Journal to Eliza_, or _The Continuation of the Bramines Journal_—Sterne’s phrase written above the first entry—is printed just as Sterne left it, with its wild chronology and all its vagaries in spelling and punctuation. This descriptive title-page, as well as the _Journal_ itself, is in Sterne’s own hand. Footnote 22: The mistake in date is obvious. Footnote 23: Sunday fell on the 12th in April 1767. Footnote 24: Sterne evidently intended to write “for those my Imagination surrounds thee with.” Footnote 25: One of the famous concerts at Carlisle House under the management of Mrs. Theresa Cornelys. Footnote 26: Just as Sterne sometimes refers to himself as the Bramine, so he here carelessly addresses Eliza as the Bramin. Footnote 27: Only the first clause can belong to the twenty-third. Footnote 28: A Sentimental Journey. Footnote 29: This is probably a slip for “certainly,” though Sterne may have intended “for a certainty.” Footnote 30: This letter is probably lost. Consult Letter CXLI. Footnote 31: Sterne apparently intended “is quickly wrote in three words.” Footnote 32: