[[3]] "Discursos y apuntamientos de Don Mateo de Lison y Biedma." Secretly printed in 1622.
[[4]] As first invented, the golilla opened in front, as shown in the portrait of Quevedo, facing page 256, but later, when the hair was worn long, it was made square in front and was fastened behind, as shown in the portrait of Charles the Bewitched.
[[5]] Manuscript of Don Diego de Soto y Aguilar in the Royal Academy of History in Madrid, transcript in the author's possession.
[[6]] Their father's name was Gil Imon de la Mota.
Tailpiece
A PALACE IN THE STRAND.