[3] "Trattato di Livellazione topografica," by Francesco Zola, Dr. in Math., Lieut., Padua, 1818. 8vo.
[4] Funeral oration on F. Zola, by Maître Labot, Advocate at the Bar of the French Council of State.
[5] Documents printed by the "Neue Freie Presse" of Vienna (No. 12,028, February 17, 1898) and quoted in "Le Père d'Émile Zola," by Jacques Dhur, Paris, 1899.
[6] Baedecker's "Southern Germany and Austria," 1871.
[7] "La Vérité en Marche," pp. 259, 280-282.
[8] Probably in March, 1898. "La Vérité en Marche," pp. 251-253.
[9] Ibid., pp. 277-279.
[10] "La Vérité en Marche," pp. 264-266.
[11] This idea has suggested itself to many people, and, curiously enough, is embodied in a five-act drama entitled "Fatalité," by M. Eugène Quènemeur, produced at Nantes in March, 1903, with Parisian artists in the chief parts. The play is a strange blending of François Zola's adventure and the Dreyfus case.
[12] "Le Père d'Émile Zola," pp. 176, 177.