[23] v. 96.
[24] v. 340.
[25] iii. 842.
[26] i. 926-27.
[27] vi. 34.
[28] ii. 10.
[29] Prévost Paradol, Nouveaux Essais de Politique et de Littérature.
[30] 'But as when there have been at the same time many and mighty shipwrecks, the mighty sea is wont to drive in all directions the rowers' benches, rudders, sailyards, prows, masts, and floating oars, so that along all the coasts of land there may be seen the tossing flag-posts of ships, to warn mortals that they shun the wiles, and force, and craft of the faithless sea, nor ever trust the treacherous alluring smile of the calm ocean; so if once you will suppose any finite number of elements, you will find that the many surging forces of matter must disperse and drive them apart through all time, so that they never can meet and gather into union, nor stay in union and wax in increase.'—ii. 552-64.
[31] iv. 587.
[32] i. 64-5.