Οιμοι· τι δ' οιμοι; Θνητα γαρ πεπονθαμεν. Boswell, vol. i.
[!--Note--] ([22]) Chalmers, as above, and Dr. Drake.
[!--Note--] ([23]) Mr. Chalmers gives No. 180. of the Rambler, and Dr. Drake some paragraphs from No. 185.
[!--Note--] ([24]) This opinion is maintained in the Rambler, No. 129. and in Boswell's Life, vol. iii.
[!--Note--] ([25]) Sidney.
[!--Note--] ([26]) See her Anecdotes and Rambler, 188. note.
[!--Note--] ([27]) Stanzas on the death of Mr. Levet.
[!--Note--] ([28]) See his many letters on the subject to Mr. Boswell, who had the misfortune to be hypochondriacal. See also Rambler, 186. Introduction.
[!--Note--] ([29]) Rousseau's utter sensuality is ever a theme for Mary Woolstonecraft's declamation in her Rights of Woman.—Fas est et ab hoste doceri.
[!--Note--] ([30]) Salvator Rosa has made Democritus among the tombs the subject of one of his solemn and heart-striking pictures. For an eloquent description of it, see Lady Morgan's Life and Times of Il famoso pittore di cose morale, vol. ii.