Book v

. Chapter xxviii._

FOOTNOTES:

[770-3] Je m'en vay chercher un grand peut-estre.

[771-1] "Revenons à nos moutons,"--a proverb taken from the French farce of "Pierre Patelin," edition of 1762, p. 90.

[771-2] My appetite comes to me while eating.--MONTAIGNE: _Book iii. chap. ix. Of Vanity._

[771-3] See Heywood, page 11.

[771-4] See Heywood, page 14.

[771-5] See Heywood, page 11.

[771-6] See page 810.

[771-7] See Heywood, page 20.

[772-1] See Ovid, page 707.

[772-2] See Johnson, page 375.

[772-3] See Swift, page 292.

[772-4] See Heywood, page 18.

[772-5] See Plutarch, page 725.

[772-6] See Bacon, page 170.

[772-7] See Shakespeare, page 85.

[772-8] See Shakespeare, page 44.

[773-1] See Garrick, page 388.

[773-2] See Lyly, page 33.

[773-3] See Franklin, page 361. Also Diogenes Laertius, page 762.

[773-4] See Shakespeare, page 68.

[773-5] See Shakespeare, page 71.

[773-6] Isocrates was in the right to insinuate that what is got over the Devil's back is spent under his belly.--LE SAGE: _Gil Blas, book viii . chap. ix._

[773-7] I have other fish to fry.--CERVANTES: _Don Quixote,