[33] A village on the outskirts of Prague that has in the present year—1901—been incorporated with the town.
[35] The size of this book obviously excludes all controversial matter. I have entered fully into the question in my Bohemia: A Historical Sketch, pp. 301-308.
[36] This palace is traditionally identified with the house known as ‘U Montagu,’ between the Malostranské Námesti and the Nerudova Ulice. A tablet stating that the defenestration had been planned here was placed on this house, but almost immediately removed.
[37] Dr Krebs, Die Schlacht am Weissen Berge.
[38] See [Chapter VIII.]
[39] See [Chapter VIII.]
[40] ‘Clamore mulierum horrendo rex perterritus arcem repetebat.’—Andreas ab Habernfeld Bellum Bohemicum.
[41] I have translated a small portion of this account in my History of Bohemian Literature, pp. 342-344. The account above is also abridged from Skála.
[42] Not 100, as stated in Murray’s Guide Book.