Footnote 1:[(return)]
Mémoires, p. 155.: Paris, 1649.
Defensative against the Poyson of supposed Prophecies, p. 116.
"It was a great contributing to this misfortune that the Thames Water House was out of order, so that the conduits and pipes were almost all dry."—Observations on the burning of London: Lond. 1667, p. 34.
For a sight of this extremely scarce tract, I am indebted to the courtesy of the gentleman who has the care of the Friends' Library in Devonshire House, Bishopsgate.
NOTES AND QUERIES ON BACON'S ESSAYS, NO. II.
(Vol. vii., p. 6.)
Essay I. p. 2. "One of the fathers." Who, and where?
Ditto, ditto. The poet. Lucretus, ii., init. "Suave mari magno," &c.