[198] Journal of a Residence in London. By Nathaniel Wheaton, A.M., p. 85.
[199] People’s Journal, Vol. I., p. 244.
[200] Knight’s Cyclopædia of Biography, art. Burritt.
[201] I must here acknowledge my especial obligations to Mr. Watts; not alone for the facilities kindly afforded to me in consulting books in the British Museum Library, but for the valuable assistance in discovering the best sources of information which his extensive acquaintance with Slavonic literature enabled him to render to me in the inquiry.
[202] For some account of this traveller see Otto’s Lehrbuch der Russischen Literatur, p. 231.
[203] König’s Literarische Bilder aus Russland, p. 33.
[204] Ibid.
[205] Otto’s Lehrbuch, p 246. Pameva was not properly a Russian, having been born in Moldavia; but he became a monk at Kiew, which thenceforward was the country of his adoption.
[206] Grammatica Russica et Manuductio ad Linguam Slavorum, Oxford, 1696.
[207] See Guhrauer’s “Leibnitz, eine Biographie,” Vol. II., pp. 271-5, for the details of this magnificent scheme.