[FOOTNOTES]
[1] Puzzles and Paradoxes, pp. 317-336, Blackwoods, 1874.
[2] Paget, p. 332.
[3] My italics. Did Fielding abandon his belief in Elizabeth?
[5] Paget, Paradoxes and Puzzles, p. 342. Blackwoods, 1874.
[6] See his Paradoxes and Puzzles, pp. 337-370, and, for good reading, see the book passim.
[7] Not only have I failed to trace the records of the Assize at which the Perrys were tried, but the newspapers of 1660 seem to contain no account of the trial (as they do in the case of the Drummer of Tedworth, 1663), and Miss E.M. Thompson, who kindly undertook the search, has not even found a ballad or broadside on 'The Campden Wonder' in the British Museum. The pamphlet of 1676 has frequently been republished, in whole or in part, as in State Trials, vol. xiv., in appendix to the case of Captain Green; which see, infra, p. 193, et seq.
[8] Really, the prosecution did not make this point: an oversight.