Influence, at least among a scattered few, To soberness of mind and peace of heart Friendly; as here to my repose hath been This flowering broom’s dear neighbourhood,[101] the light And murmur issuing from yon pendent flood, 370 And all the varied landscape. Let us now Rise, and to-morrow greet magnificent Rome.[102] [62] Wordsworth himself, his nephew tells us, had no sense of smell (see the _Memoirs_, by his nephew Christopher, vol. ii. p. 322).--ED. [63] Afterwards Father Faber, priest of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri.--ED. [64] Monte Amiata,--ED. [65] On the old high road from Siena to Rome.--ED. [66] The mountain between Rydal Head and Helvellyn.--ED. [67] Seat Sandal is the mountain between Tongue Ghyll and Grisedale Tarn on the south and east, and the Dunmail Raise road on the west.--ED. [68] Compare _The Eclipse of the Sun_, l. 78, in “Memorials of a Tour on the Continent in 1820” (vol. vi. p. 345).--ED. [69] Keppelcove, Nethermost cove, and the cove in which Red Tarn lies bounded by the “skeleton arms” of Striding Edge and Swirrel Edge. Compare _Fidelity_, l. 17, vol. iii. p. 45-- It was a cove, a huge recess, That keeps, till June, December’s snow. ED. [70] Descending to Ullswater from Helvellyn, Greenside Fell and Mines are passed.--ED. [71] The Glenridding Screes are bold rocks on the left as you descend Helvellyn to Patterdale.--ED. [72] Glencoign is an offshoot of the Patterdale valley between Glenridding and Goldbarrow.--ED. [73] 1845. … but … 1842. [74] See the Fenwick note.--ED. [75] These words were quoted to me from _Yarrow Unvisited_, by Sir Walter Scott, when I visited him at Abbotsford, a day or two before his departure for Italy: and the affecting condition in which he was when he looked upon Rome from the Janicular Mount, was reported to me by a lady who had the honour of conducting him thither.--W.W. 1842. See also the Fenwick note to this poem, and compare Lockhart’s _Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott_ (chapter lxxx. vol. x. p. 104).--ED. [76] The Janicular Mount.--ED. [77] See the Fenwick note prefixed to this poem.--ED. [78] He was then sixty-seven years of age.--ED. [79] See the Fenwick note.--ED. [80] The Campo Santo, or Burial Ground, founded by Archbishop Ubaldo (1188-1200).--ED. [81] “There are forty-three flat arcades, resting on forty-four pilasters.… In the interior there is a spacious hall, the open round-arched windows of which, with their beautiful tracery, sixty-two in number, look out upon a green quadrangle.… The walls are covered with frescoes by the Tuscan School of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, below which is a collection of Roman, Etruscan, and mediaeval sculptures.… The tombstones of persons interred here form the pavement.” (Baedeker’s _Northern Italy_, p. 324.)--ED.