[218]. xxiii. viii., pp. 303, 304.
[219]. Ibid., xvi., p. 305.
[220]. P. 376. But as there is in the book a sufficient index, I need not perhaps multiply note-indications.
[221]. The numerous articles on the individual persons named and to be named—most of which will be found indicated in the general index-volume to the Causeries du Lundi, &c.—are importantly supplemented by a more general dealing in Chateaubriand et Son Groupe Littéraire (v. inf., Bk. viii. Ch. ii.). This is a “standing order” of reference to the end of the chapter.
[222]. Especially the brilliant paper in C. du L., i. 371-391, on M. de Feletz et la Crit. Litt. sous l’Empire, February 25, 1850.
[223]. 2 vols., Paris, 1839.
[224]. v. Victor upon William.
[225]. His chief work available in book-form is his Cours de Littérature Dramatique, 6 vols., Paris, 1825.
[226]. This makes the almost inevitable coupling of him with his contemporary and (mutatis mutandis) namesake, Jeffrey, a little unfair. He was a genuine critical highwayman, who fired at the coach wherever he found it: Jeffrey only peppered passengers who went the stages after he had himself got down.
[227]. Annales Littéraires, 5 vols., Paris, 1818-1824.