[" ... Duncan is in his grave:
After life's fitful fever he sleeps well."
Macbeth, act iii. sc. 2., lines 22, 23.]
[EA] {203}
No stone is there to read, nor tongue to say,
No dirge—save when arise the stormy seas.—[MS.]
[248] ["But now I am cabined, cribbed," etc. Macbeth, act iii. sc. 4, line 24.]
[249] {204}[Jacob Bryant (1715-1804) published his Dissertation concerning the War of Troy, etc., in 1796. See The Bride of Abydos, Canto II. lines 510, sq., Poetical Works, 1900, iii. 179, note 1. See, too, Extracts from a Diary, January 11, 1821, Letters, 1901, v. 165, 166, "I have stood upon that plain [of Troy] daily, for more than a month, in 1810; and if anything diminished my pleasure, it was that the blackguard Bryant had impugned its veracity." Hobhouse, in his Travels in Albania, 1858, ii. 93, sq., discusses at length the identity of the barrows of the Troad with the tumuli of Achilles, Ajax, and Protesilaus, and refutes Bryant's arguments against the identity of Cape Janissary and the Sigean promontory.