1800. It is not accurate that the eminence here alluded to could be seen from our orchard seat. It arises above the road by the side of Grasmere Lake, towards Keswick, and its name is Stone Arthur.
92. *'A narrow Girdle of rough Stones and Crags' [IV.]
'——Point Kash Judgment' (last line).
1800. The character of the eastern shore of Grasmere Lake is quite changed since these verses were written, by the public road being carried along its side. The friends spoken of were Coleridge and my sister, and the fact occurred strictly as recorded.
93. *To Mary Hutchinson. [V.]
Two years before our marriage. The pool alluded to is in Rydal Upper Park.
94. *When to the Attractions, &c. [VI.]
1805. The grove still exists; but the plantation has been walled in, and is not so accessible as when my brother John wore the path in the manner here described. The grove was a favourite haunt with us all while we lived at Town-End.
95. Captain Wordsworth.
'When we, and others whom we love, shall meet
A second time, in Grasmere's happy Vale' (last lines).