246 ([return])
[ This magnificent panegyric relates to a young amateur, William Locke, the son of Fanny’s friends, Mr. and Mrs. Locke. But there was more than a little of the amateur about Mr. Bunbury himself. His works bear no comparison with those of the great masters of caricatured Rowlandson and Gulray.—ED.]
247 ([return])
[ Fanny’s man-servant, a Swiss.—ED.]
248 ([return])
[ Mr. Fisher was a canon at Windsor, and an amateur landscape-painter. He had recently married.—ED.]
249 ([return])
[ “Letters to and from Dr. Johnson,” published by Mrs. Piozzi in 1788.—-ED.]
250 ([return])
[ Thrale’s only son died, a child, in March, 1776.——ED.]