[Footnote 37: 'Lawson:' Sir John Lawson, rear admiral of the red, killed by a ball that wounded him in the knee.] [Footnote 38: 'Wholly lost:' the Dutch ships on their return home, being separated by a storm, the rear and vice-admirals of the East India fleet, with four men of war, were taken by five English frigates. Soon after, four men of war, two fire-ships, and thirty merchantmen, being driven out of their course, joined our fleet instead of their own, and were all taken. These things happened in 1665.] [Footnote 39: 'Munster's prelate:' the famous Bertrand Von Der Chalen, Bishop of Munster, excited by Charles, marched twenty thousand men into the province of Overyssel, under the dominion of the republic of Holland, where he committed great outrages.] [Footnote 40: 'Two chiefs:' Prince Rupert and Monk.] [Footnote 41: 'Berkeley:' Vice-admiral Berkeley fought till his men were all killed, and was found in the cabin dead and covered with blood.] [Footnote 42: 'Cacus:' see Virgil in Cowper's translation, 2d vol. of this edition.] [Footnote 43: 'Albemarle:' Monk.] [Footnote 44: 'Flix:' old word for hare fur.] [Footnote 45: 'Allen:' Sir Thomas Allen, admiral of the white. 'The Achates:' Sir Robert Holmes was rear-admiral of the white.] [Footnote 46: 'Leader:' De Ruyter.] [Footnote 47: 'Patron saint:' St James, on whose day the victory was gained.] [Footnote 48: 'Usurper:' this seems a reference to Cromwell; if so, it contradicts Scott's statement quoted above in the 'Life.'] [Footnote 49: 'Letted:' hindered.] * * * * * AN ESSAY UPON SATIRE. BY ME DRYDEN AND THE EARL OF MULGRAVE,[50] 1679.