[48] According to Sanson's excellent Atlas, the French part of which was laid down from measurement, in the reign of Louis XIV., this mountain is the Mont St. Victoire, near which Marius gained his celebrated victory over the Cimbri. The field of battle is fixed by history as near Aquæ Sextiæ.—(Aix.)
[49] For an account of the curious ceremonies and processions instituted by this monarch, see Miss Plumptre, under the heads of "Leis Razcassetos," "Lou Juec des Diables," &c. I cannot say but that the enumeration reminds me of the merry court of Old King Cole, with his fiddlers three, his tailors three, and the long list of et ceteras detailed in the well-known song.
[50] Vide Cooke's Views.
[51] See Second Part of Henry VI. Act 4.
[52] Vide Cooke's Views.
[53] See Colman.
[54] Vide Cooke's Views.
[55] Vide Cooke's Views.
[56] There is, I believe, no inn at Saorgio.
[57] Vide Cooke's Views.