[13] Churton’s “Early English Church.” London, 1840.
[14] “Quibus nulla macula inest quæ non cernatur. Ita viri nobilitate præditi eam vitam peragant cui nulla nota possit inviri.” The first sentence is literally, “in which there is no spot that may not be seen.” But I imagine the writer meant it as I have put it in the text, else his comparison does not hold.
[15] Observe, however, that the magnitude spoken of here and in the following passages, is the finished and polished magnitude sought for the sake of pomp: not the rough magnitude sought for the sake of sublimity: respecting which see the “Seven Lamps,” chap. iii. § 5, 6, and 8.
[16] Can Grande died in 1329: we can hardly allow more than five years for the erection of his tomb.
[18] Sansovino, lib. xiii.
[19] Tentori, vi. 142, i. 157.
[20] “Jacobus Pisaurius Paphi Episcopus qui Turcos bello, se ipsum pace vincebat, ex nobili inter Venetas, ad nobiliorem inter Angelos familiam delatus, nobilissimam in illa die Coronam justo Judice reddente, hic situs expectat Vixit annos Platonicos. Obijt MDXLVII. IX. Kal. Aprilis.”
[21] Isaiah xlvii. 7, 10, 11, 15.
[22] Compare “Seven Lamps,” chap. vii. § 3.