[27] “I have been reading Frederick Schlegel.... He is like Hazlitt, in English, who talks pimples—a red and white corruption rising up (in little imitations of mountains upon maps), but containing nothing, and discharging nothing, except their own humours.” Byron’s Letters, Jan. 28, 1821 (ed. Prothero, V, 191).
[28] Charles and Mary Cowden Clarke’s Recollections of Writers, 147.
[29] Joseph Cottle: Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 465.
[30] Haydon’s Correspondence and Table Talk, II, 32.
[31] Plain Speaker.
[32] Characteristics, CCCVII.
[33] “Characteristics,” in Carlyle’s Critical and Miscellaneous Essays (Chapman and Hall, 1898), III, 32.
[34] “Letter of Elia to Robert Southey,” Lamb’s Works, ed. Lucas, I, 233.
[35] “On Criticism,” in Table Talk.
[36] Life of Pope, Johnson’s Lives, ed. Birkbeck Hill, IV, 248.