[170]. Though, like Coleridge (MS. note in another place), he mentions brandy.
[171]. 2nd ed., pp. 43, 92; 7th ed., pp. 31, 64. Cf. I. vi., 2nd ed., p. 82 n.; 7th ed., p. 57 n.
[172]. See above, pp. 35, 36.
[173]. E. g. 2nd ed., II. ii. 199; 7th ed., p. 135.
[174]. Compare the suggestive remarks of Rogers, Six Centuries, pp. 270, 271. He thinks that a movement like Lollardism could not have succeeded in times of utter depression.
[175]. Essay, Book I. ch. v.
[176]. E. g. cannibalism and late marriages.
[177]. 2nd ed., p. 46; 7th ed., p. 33. Cf. pp. 290 and 339.
[178]. In Essays, vol. i., Essay XI., Populousness of Ancient Nations, p. 444 (ed. 1768).
[179]. Cf. Plato, Repub., ii.