[261] [Compare _Childe Harold_, Canto IV. stanza lvii. line i, _Poetical Works_, 1899, ii. 371, note i. See, too, Preface to the _Prophecy of Dante, ibid_., iv. 243.] [ej] _Protects his tomb, but greater care is paid_.--[MS.] {213}[ek] _With human ordure is it now defiled_, _As if the peasant's scorn this mode invented_ _To show his loathing of the thing he soiled_.--[MS.] [el] _Those sufferings once reserved for Hell alone._--[MS.] [em] _Its fumes are frankincense; and were there nought_ _Even of this vapour, still the chilling yoke_ _Of silence would not long be borne by Thought_.--[MS.] [en] _I have drunk deep of passions as they pass,_ _And dearly bought the bitter power to give_.--[MS.] [262] [See, for instance, Wilson's review of _Don Juan_, in _Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine_, August, 1819, vol. v. p. 512, _sq._: "To confess ... to his Maker, and to weep over in secret agonies the wildest and most fantastic transgressions of heart and mind, is the part of a conscious sinner, in whom sin has not become the sole principle of life and action.... But to lay bare to the eye of man--and of _woman_--all the hidden convulsions of a wicked spirit," etc.] {214}[eo] _What! must I go with Wordy to the cooks?_ _Read--were it but your Grandmother's to vex--_ _And let me not the only minstrel be_ _Cut off from tasting your Castalian tea_.--[MS.] [263] [Compare-- "I leave them to their daily 'tea is ready,' Snug coterie, and literary lady." _Beppo_, stanza lxxvi. lines 7, 8, _Poetical Works_, 1901, iv. 184, note.] [264] [The caged starling, by its repeated cry, "I can't get out! I can't get out!" cured Yorick of his sentimental yearnings for imprisonment in the Bastille. See Sterne's _Sentimental Journey_, ed. 1804, pp. 100-106.]