[8] Works of Earl of Orford, Vol. III. p. 490.
[9] Chap. IX. p. 136, Cobbett's edition.
[10] It is to be remarked, however, that the Rev. Mr. Smith, (farmer of Lois-Weedon,) by the distribution of his crop, avails himself virtually of a clean fallow, every alternate year.
[11] Transactions, Vol. XXX p. 140.
[12] Detached Thoughts on Men and Manners: Wm. Shenstone.
[13] Completing the two volumes of collected poems.
[14] A taste for this had been early indicated, especially in the essays on Bunyan and Robert Dinsmore, in "Old Portraits and Modern Sketches," and in passages of "Literary Recreations." Whittier's prose, by the way, is all worth reading.
[15] Montgéron, Tom. II. Idée de l'État des Convulsionnaires, p. 104.
[16] Montgéron, Tom. II. Idée de l'État, etc., p. 104.
[17] Vains Efforts des Discernans, p. 36.