[Footnote S: A hill in the Sabine country, overhanging a pleasant valley. Near it were the house and farm of Horace. See his 'Odes' I. xvii. 1.--Ed.] [Footnote T: The plain at the foot of the Harz Mountains, near Goslar.--Ed.] [Footnote U: In the Fenwick note to the poem 'Written in Germany', vol. ii. p. 73, he says that he "walked daily on the ramparts."--Ed.] [Footnote V: 'Hercynian forest'.--(See Cæsar, 'B. G.' vi. 24, 25.) According to Cæsar it commenced on the east bank of the Rhine, stretching east and north, its breadth being nine days' journey, and its length sixty. Strabo (iv. p. 292) included within the Hercynia Silva all the mountains of southern and central Germany, from the Danube to Transylvania. Later, it was limited to the mountains round Bohemia and extending to Hungary. (See Tacitus, 'Germania', 28, 30; and Pliny, 'Historia Naturalis', iv. 25, 28.) A trace of the ancient name is retained in the 'Harz' mountains, which are clothed everywhere with conifers, Harz=resin.--Ed.] [Footnote W: Yewdale, Duddondale, Eskdale, Wastdale, Ennerdale.--Ed.] [Footnote X: Compare the sonnet in "Yarrow Revisited," etc., No. XI., 'Suggested at Tyndrum in a Storm'.--Ed.] [Footnote Y: See book vi. l. 485 and note [Footnote Z, below].--Ed.] [Footnote Z: Corin=Corydon? the shepherd referred to in the pastorals of Virgil and Theocritus. Phyllis, see Virgil, 'Eclogue' x. 37, 41.--Ed.] [Footnote a: While living in Anne Tyson's Cottage at Hawkshead.--Ed.] [Footnote b: Compare 'Tintern Abbey', vol. ii. p. 54: 'Nature then, To me was all in all, etc.' Ed.] [Footnote c: He spent his twenty-second summer at Blois, in France.--Ed.] [Footnote d: Compare 'Hart-Leap Well', vol. ii. p. 128, and 'The Green Linnet', vol. ii. p. 367.--Ed.] [Footnote e: The 'Evening Walk', and 'Descriptive Sketches', published 1793. See especially the original text of the latter, in the appendix to vol. 1. p. 309.--Ed.]TWO FOOTNOTES