FOOTNOTES
[1] Webster, Readings in Medieval and Modern History, chapter xxv,
"Characters and Episodes of the Great Rebellion"; chapter xxvi, "Oliver
Cromwell"; chapter xxvii, "English Life and Manners under the
Restoration"; chapter xxviii, "Louis XIV and his Court."
[2] Hamlet, iv, Y,123.
[3] King Richard the Second, in, ii, 54-57.
[4] Politics as derived from the Very Words of the Holy Scriptures. This work was prepared for the use of the young son of Louis XIV, the French king.
[5] See pages 682, 684.
[6] "L'État, c'est moi."
[7] See page 514, 515.
[8] See page 681.
[9] See page 597, note 4.
[10] See page 601.
[11] See page 573.
[12] In America the war was known as "King William's War."
[13] In 1689 A.D. he ascended the English throne as William III. See page 720.
[14] In America the war was known as "Queen Anne's War."
[15] See page 315, note 2
[16] His great-grandson, then a child of five years. The reign of Louis XV covered the period 1715-1774 A.D.
[17] See pages 518-519, 658, 675-676.
[18] See page 507.
[19] See page 511, note 1, 676 and note 1.
[20] See page 505.
[21] See page 657, 664, note 1, 676.
[22] So called, because some of them wore closely cropped hair, in contrast to the flowing locks of the "Cavaliers."
[23] Also called Separatists, and later known as Congregationalists.
[24] See pages 511, 676.
[25] Or Noncomformists. This name is still applied to English Protestants not members of the Anglican Church.
[26] A Latin phrase meaning "You may have the body."
[27] Whig had originally been applied to rebellious Presbyterians in Scotland; Tory had designated Roman Catholic outlaws in Ireland.
[28] See page 701. William had married James's eldest daughter, Mary.
[29] See page 696.
[30] See page 609.
[31] See page 597.
[32] Many important corrections were embodied in the Revised Version, published in 1881-1885 A.D. by a committee of English scholars.