[28] German “No. 30.”—Tr.

[29] The German is: zwei Bilden in Breitformat. The only English term which appears to be used to designate a picture the horizon line of which runs parallel to the longest sides of the canvas, and which is therefore the reverse of an “upright,” is “landscape-shape.”—TR.

[30] See note on [p. 40].

[31] See note on [p. 91].

[32] Ger. “No. 15.”—Tr.

[33] See note, [p. 40].

[34] These figures are approximate only. The German equivalents are Nos. 25, 30, and 20.—Tr.

[35] See note [p. 91].

[36] Reference to Diaz’s self-sacrificing friendship for Millet.