Ditto, ditto. _Spenser's Faery Queene, &c._ See preface to Moxon's _Spenser_ (1850), p. xxix., where this story is refuted, and Montagu, xvi., note _x_.
Ditto, p. xvi. "It was like another man's fair ground," &c. See Montagu, xvi. p. xxvii.
Ditto, ditto. "I shall die," &c. Ditto, xxxiv. and note _ww_.
Ditto, p. xvii. note +. Dugald Stewart. Supplement to _Encycl. Brit._, vol. i. p. 54. [ed. 1824.]
Ditto, ditto. H_a_tton, not H_u_tton, as in _Eliza Cook's Journal_, vi. 235.
Ditto, ditto. Love an ignoble passion. Essay x. _ad init._
Ditto, p. xviii. "Says Macaulay." Review of B. Montagu's _Bacon Essays_, p. 355. [ed. 1851.]
Ditto, ditto. A pamphlet. Montagu, vi. 299.
Ditto, p. xix. "A place in the Canticles." Cap. ii. 1. Bacon quotes, from memory it would appear, from the Vulgate, which has "Ego flos campi." By whom is the observation? See, for the story, Montagu, xvi. p. xcviii.
Ditto, ditto. "Books were announced." What?
Ditto, p. xx. "Cæsar's compliment to Cicero." Where recorded?
Ditto, p. xxi. "The manufacture of particular articles of trade." Montagu, xvi. 306.
Ditto, p. xxii. "Says Macaulay." _Ut supra_, p. 407.
Ditto, ditto. Ben Jonson. See Underwood's, lxix. lxxviii. [pp. 711, 713. ed. Moxon, 1851.]
Ditto, p. xxv. Marcus Lucius. Who is here alluded to?
Ditto, p. xxvii. "Which strangely parodies." The opening alluded to is "Franciscus de Verulam sic cogitavit."
Ditto, p. xxviii. "One solitary line." Where is this to be found?
Ditto, ditto. "Ben Jonson after sketching." See _Discoveries_, p. 749. _ut sup._
Ditto, p. xxix. "Might have censured with Hume." Where?
Ditto, ditto. "Hobbes." Where does he praise Bacon?
Ditto, ditto. "Bayle." In Bayle's _Dictionary_ [English edition, 1710], _s. v._, we find but fourteen lines on Bacon.
Ditto, ditto. "Tacitus." _Vit. Agric._, cap. 44.
Ditto, p. xxxiii. note. Solomon's House. See p. 296. _seqq._ of the vol. of the _Standard Library_.
Ditto, p. xxxiv. note. Paterculus, i. 17. 6. [Burmann.]
I send you two copies of Latin verses which have not, to my knowledge, appeared in print. They are however interesting, from the coincidence of their both relating to _elm-trees_, and in some measure belonging to the "Story of Waterloo," about which we never can hear too much. The lines themselves possess considerable merit; and, as their authors were respectively distinguished alumni of Eton and Winchester, I hope to see both compositions placed in juxtaposition in the columns of "N. & Q."