[501] [Compare Childe Harold, Canto I. stanza lxvii. line 5, Poetical Works, 1899, ii. 64, note 3.]
[JD] {385}Or the substrata——.—[MS.]
[502] [Compare Preface to Cain, Poetical Works, 1901, V. 210, note 1.]
[503] [Vide ante, [Canto VIII. stanza cxxvi]. line 9, p. 368.]
[504] {386}[Hamlet, act i. sc. 5, line 189.]
[JE] I never know what's next to come——.—[MS. erased.]
[505] [It is possible that the phrase "painted snows" was suggested by Tooke's description of the winter-garden of the Taurida Palace: "The genial warmth, ... the voluptuous silence that reigns in this enchanting garden, lull the fancy into sweet romantic dreams: we think ourselves in the groves of Italy, while torpid nature, through the windows of this pavilion, announces the severity of a northern winter" (The Life, etc., 1800, iii. 48).]
[JF] {387}O'er limits which mightily——:—[MS. erased.]
[JG]—— in Youth and Glory's pillory.—[MS. erased.]
[506] [In his Notes sur le Don Juanisme (Mercure de France, 1898, xxvi. 66), M. Bruchard says that this phrase defines and summarizes the Byronic Don Juan.]