[{95}] Mr. Gowles was an ardent Liberal, but at the time when he wrote, the Union Jack had not been denounced by his great leader. We have no doubt that, at a word from Mr. Gladstone, he would have sung, Home Rule, Hibernia!—ED. Wandering Sheep.
[{106}] From Wandering Sheep.
[{124}] From Mr. E. Myers’s “Pindar.”
[{128}] Poor Figgins always called M. Baudelaire “the Master.”
[{208}] His photograph, thus arrayed, may be purchased at Mentone.
[{256}] “Lift” is English for “elevator,” or “elevator” is American for “lift.”
[{261}] This article was originally written for “Mind,” but the author changed his. The reference is to Kant’s Philosophy.
[{265}] A similar phenomenon is mentioned in Mr. Howell’s learned treatise, “An Undiscovered Country.”
[{283}] A chapter from Prof. Boscher’s “Post-Christian Mythology.” Berlin and New York, A.D. 3886.
[{284}] Both these names are undoubtedly Greek neuter substantives.