[5] These lines appeared in “Notes and Queries,” Jan. 8, 1881.
[6] In the Golden Ass of Apuleius, which Polia should not have read.
[7] M. Arsène Houssaye seems to think he has found them; marked on the fly-leaves with an impression, in wax, of a seal engraved with the head of Epicurus.
[123] This chapter was written by Austin Dobson.—DP
[9] The recent Winter Exhibition of the Old Masters (1881) contained a fine display of Flaxman’s drawings, a large number of which belonged to Mr. F. T. Palgrave.
[10] By Mr. Cosmo Monkhouse.
[11] These words were written before the “Art Journal” had published its programme for 1881. From this it appears that the present editor fully recognises the necessity for calling in the assistance of the needle.
[12] The example, here copied on the wood by M. Lacour, is a very successful reproduction of Clennell’s style.
[13] He also illustrated the “Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi.” But this was simply “edited” by “Boz.”
[14] The reader will observe that this volume is indebted to Mr. Crane for its beautiful frontispiece.