[114] SUET, Cæs. 39.—T.
[115] De Buonaparte et des Bourbons.—Author's Note (Geneva, 1831).
[116] Charles Hilaire de Chateaubriand (1708-1782), rector successively of a number of country livings.—B.
[117] Louis Joseph (Louis V.) Prince de Condé (1736-1818), fourth in descent from the Great Condé, and Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Emigrants, 1789-1800. At the Restoration, King Louis XVIII. made his kinsman Grand-Master of the Household and Colonel-General of the Infantry.—T.
[118] Louis Henri Joseph (Louis VI.) Duc de Bourbon (1756-1830), son of Louis V. Prince de Condé and of the Princesse Louise d'Orléans, and father of the unhappy Duc d'Enghien. The Duc de Bourbon was found strangled-whether by his own hands or those of his mistress, Madame de Feuchères, is uncertain—a few days after the Revolution of 1830. He left the greater part of his large fortune to the late Duc d'Aumale.—T.
[119] Part I. book I. chap. 7: De la communion.—T.
[120] "The bread I offer for your taking
Is that which the angels eat;
It is bread of God's own baking
From the first fruits of his wheat." —T.
[121] Charles Rollin (1661-1741), a famous French professor and theologian.—T.
[122] The French Naval Guard (Garde marine) was a body of nobles from which the naval officers were appointed.—T.
[123] The name of a celebrated Oratorian college, near Meaux, suppressed by the Revolution of 1789.—T.