[170] See p. 301.
[171] I will have my pomander of most sweet smell,
Also my chains of gold to hang about my necke.
Book of Robin Conscience (circa 1600).
[172] The only modern French word for the pomander is cassolette. In German and Italian there is a tendency to revive the old titles Bisamapfel and Oldano.
[173] Reproduced by Quaritch in 1888.
[174] Burlington Magazine, VIII, p. 130, 1905.
[175] Reproduced by Quaritch in 1888.
[176] Mariette, Abecedario, IV, p. 133.
[177] These are described in the Connoiseur, V, p. 243.
[178] See pp. 273 and 297.
[179] Historical MSS. Commission, IV, p. 286.