[16] See The Simplon Pass, in "Poetical Works," vol. ii. p. 69.—Ed.
[17] Suie.—J. C. S. Quære, Luib.—Ed.
[18] The burial-place of Macnab of Macnab.—J. C. S.
[19] It is difficult to know what the Author meant by the First, Second, and Third "Parts" of her Journal; as it is divided into separate "Weeks" throughout. It is not of much consequence however, and the above short "Memorandum"—inserted in the course of the transcript—has a special interest, as showing that the work of copying her Journal was carried on by Dorothy Wordsworth from 1803 to 1805.—Ed.
[20] Monzie probably.—J. C. S.
[21] Glen Ogle.—J. C. S.
[22] Ardhullary.—J. C. S.
[23] This is none other than the well-known Scottish word "gey,"—indifferently, tolerable, considerable.—J. C. S.
[24] See Rob Roy's Grave, in "Poetical Works," vol. ii. p. 403.—Ed.
[25] See The Solitary Reaper, in "Poetical Works," vol. ii. p. 397, with note appended.—Ed.