FOOTNOTES:
[33] Stow quotes the inscription, still extant, “from the table fast chained in St. Peter’s Church, Cornhill;” and says “he was after some chronicle buried at London, and after some chronicle buried at Glowcester”—but oh! these incorrect chroniclers! when Alban Butler, in the Lives of the Saints, v. xii., and Murray’s Handbook, and the Sacristan at Chur, all say Lucius was killed there, and I saw his tomb with my own eyes!
[34] By the way, what a strange fate is that which has befallen the veteran novelist! He is her Majesty’s Consul-General in Venice, the only city in Europe where the famous “Two Cavaliers” cannot by any possibility be seen riding together.