[27] Edward Gans, a distinguished German professor, and pupil of Hegel, whose works he edited. He died in 1839.
[28] One section of the famous Bremen Cellar is called the Rose, and is said to contain hock of between two and three centuries old. Another part is called the Apostles’ Cellar, and has in it twelve vats, known as the Twelve Apostles, also full of very old wine.
[29] See Freiligrath’s Poems.
[30] Well-known German writers.
[31] A race not unlike the Crétins.
[32] Shakespear.
[33] Alluding to the large number of petty states into which Germany is divided.
[34] A well-known poet and physician, born in 1786, and founder of the so-called Modern Swabian School of Poetry.
[35] A voluminous writer, born at Stuttgardt in 1807. He attacked Heine’s School of Poetry, and was repaid by Heine in the same coin.
[36] See Lessing’s “Emilia Galotti.”