Shakespeare's Bones / The Proposal to Disinter Them, Considered in Relation to Their Possible Bearing on His Portraiture: Illustrated by Instances of Visits of the Living to the Dead

by C. M. Ingleby

[1b] See The Times, July 14 and August 8, 1881.

[2] Jordan’s Meeting-house, near Chalfont St. Giles, Bucks. See The Times, July 20, 1881.

[19] The Life of Milton. London: 1699. P. 149.

[20] Morning Chronicle, March 18, 1799.

[21a] See Notes and Queries, 1st S., xi, 496, and xii, 75.

[21b] See Notes and Queries, 1st S., xi, 496, and xii, 75.

[22] An Account of what appeared on opening the Coffin of King Charles the First in the vault of Henry VIII, in [the Tomb House,] St. George’s Chapel, Windsor, on the First of April, MDCCCXIII.

[23] It appears that the examiners omitted to utilize this unctuous mask for the purpose of taking a plaster cast: a default which, as we shall see, has been paralleled by those who conducted other examinations of the kind.

[24] Works of Robert Burns: Bohn, 1842.

[26] Prefatory Notice to Cunningham’s larger edition of Ben Jonson’s Works, pp. xviii-xx. For other examples, see God’s Acre, by Mrs. Stone, 1858, chapter xiv, and Notes and Queries, 6th S., vii, 161.