And walls where Byron came.
Montbovon. See Byron's Journal, in his Works, vol. iii. p. 258. The river Saane becomes the Sarine below Montbovon.
[30] NOTE 30, PAGE 429.
And the kind, chance-arrived Wanderer.
Poias, the father of Philoctetes. Passing near, he was attracted by the concourse round the pyre, and at the entreaty of Hercules set fire to it, receiving the bow and arrows of the hero as his reward.
[31] NOTE 31, PAGE 462.
And that curst treachery on the Mount of Gore.
Mount Hæmus, so called, said the legend, from Typho's blood spilt on it in his last battle with Zeus, when the giant's strength failed, owing to the Destinies having a short time before given treacherously to him, for his refreshment, perishable fruits. See Apollodorus, Bibliotheca, book i. chap. vi.
[32] NOTE 32, PAGE 468
Ye Sun-born Virgins! on the road of truth.