[68d] “The little old foxed Molière,” once the property of William Pott, unknown to fame.
[73] That there ever were such editors is much disputed. The story may be a fiction of the age of the Ptolemies.
[74] Or, more easily, in Maury’s Religions de la Grèce.
[94] See Essay on ‘Lady Book-Lovers.’
[102] See Essay on ‘Lady Book-Lovers.’
[107] For a specimen of Madame Pompadour’s binding see overleaf. She had another Rabelais in calf, lately to be seen in a shop in Pall Mall.
[119a] Mr. Payne does not give the date of the edition from which he copies the cut. Apparently it is of the fifteenth century.
[119b] Reproduced in The Library, p. 94.
[145] Country papers, please copy. Poets at a distance will kindly accept this intimation.
[148] Bibliothèque d’un Bibliophile. Lille, 1885.