(Les Enfans celebres, revüs & corriges par M. De la Monnoye de l’Academie Francçoise.)
* Vide Menagiana, vol. I.
*Vid. Swinburn on Testaments, Part 7. § 8.
*Vid. Brook Abridg. Tit. Administr. N. 47.
*Mater non numeratur inter consanguineos. Bald. in ult. C. de Verb. signific.12
†Vide Brook Abridg. tit. Administr. N. 47.
*This book my father would never consent to publish; ’tis in manuscript, with some other tracts of his, in the family, all, or most of which will be printed in due time.
*Mr.Shandy is supposed to mean * * * * * * * * * * *, Esq; member for * * * * * *,———and not the Chinese Legislator.
*Χαλεπñς νóσ8, χαì δυσιάτ8 άπαλλαγη` ηˆν άνθςαχα χαλου˜σιν. PHILO.
†Tά τεμνόμενα τ˜ων Éθν˜ων ωολυγονωτατα, Χαì ωολυανθρωπóτατα ειναι.
‡Kαθαςιότητος εινεχεν. BOCHART.
§‘O Iλος, τά άιδοια ω˜εριτέμνεται. ταυτò ω˜ι˜ίησι χαί τ8ς άμ’ αντω˜ συμμάΧ8ς χαταναlχάσας SANCHUNIATHO.
* Nous aurions quelque interêt, says Baillet, de montrer qu’il n’a rien de ridicule s’il étoit véritable, au moins dans le sens énigmatique que Nicius Erytbræus a tâché de lui donner. Cet auteur dit que pour comprendre comme Lipse, a pû composer un ouvrage le premier jour de sa vie, il faut s’imaginer, que ce premier jour n’est pas celui de sa naissance charnelle, mais celui au quel il a commencé d’user de la raison; il veut que ç’ait été a l’age de neuf ans; et il nous veut persuader que ce fut en cet âge, que Lipse fit un poem.——Le tour est ingenieux, &c. &c.
* Vid. Pellegrina.
* Vid. Book of French post-roads,2 page 36. edition of 1762.
* Non Orbis gentem, non urbem gens habet ullam
—————————ulla parem.
* The same Don Pringello, the celebrated Spanish architect, of whom my cousin Antony has made such honourable mention in a scholium to the Tale inscribed to his name.
* Vid. Vol. VI. p. 152. (Page 426 in present edition.)
* Vid. Pope’s Portrait.
* Rodope Thracia tam inevitabili fascino instructa, tam exacte oculis intuens attraxit, ut si in illam quis incidisset, fieri non posset, quin caperetur.——I know not who.
* This will be printed with my father’s life of Socrates, &c. &c.3
* Mr. Shandy must mean the poor in spirit;6 inasmuch as they divided the money amongst themselves.
* He lost his hand at the battle of Lepanto.
* This must be a mistake in Mr. Shandy; for Graaf wrote upon the pancreatick juice, and the parts of generation.