[444]. P. 86.
[445]. P. 99.
[446]. P. 194.
[447]. P. 245. It is curious, by the way, that Southey bewails the absence in English of any synonym for the Spanish desengaño. That shows that “disillusionment,” one of those strictly analogous and justifiable neologisms which he rightly defends, had not then come into use.
[448]. P. 315.
[449]. P. 379.
[450]. P. 476.
[451]. P. 536.
[452]. P. 610.
[453]. Such an authority, for instance, as one of the reviewers of this poor book, who decided that “no man of critical genius” would have attempted to write it.