CantoFirst。
　　EachcantoisintroducedbyoneormoreSpenserianstanzas，[FN#5]
　　formingakindofpreludetoit。Thoseprefixedtothefirstcantoserveasanintroductiontothewholepoem，whichis"inspiredbythespiritoftheoldScottishminstrelsy。"
　　2。Witch—elm。Thebroad—leavedorwychelm（Ulmusmontana），indigenoustoScotland。Forkedbranchesofthetreewereusedintheoldentimeasdivining—rods，andridingswitchesfromitweresupposedtoinsuregoodluckonajourney。Intheclosingstanzasofthepoem（vi。846）itiscalledthe"wizardelm。"
　　Tennyson（InMemoriam，89）refersto"Witch—elmsthatcounterchangethefloorOfthisflatlawnwithduskandbright。"
　　SaintFillanwasaScotchabbotoftheseventhcenturywhobecamefamousasasaint。Hehadtwosprings，whichappeartobeconfoundedbysomeeditorsofthepoem。OnewasattheeasternendofLochEarn，wheretheprettymodernvillageofSt。Fillansnowstands，undertheshadowofDunFillan，orSt。Fillan’sHills，sixhundredfeethigh，onthetopofwhichthesaintusedtosayhisprayers，asthemarksofhiskneesintherockstilltestifytothecredulous。TheotherspringisatanothervillagecalledSt。Fillans，nearlythirtymilestothewestward，justoutsidethelimitsofourmap，ontheroadtoTyndrum。InthisHolyPool，asitiscalled，insanefolkweredippedwithcertainceremonies，andthenleftboundallnightintheopenair。Iftheywerefoundloosethenextmorning，theyweresupposedtohavebeencured。Thistreatmentwaspractisedaslateas1790，accordingtoPennant，whoaddsthatthepatientsweregenerallyfoundinthemorningrelievedoftheirtroubles——bydeath。
　　Anotherwriter，in1843，saysthatthepoolisstillvisited，notbypeopleofthevicinity，whohavenofaithinitsvirtue，butbythosefromdistantplaces。ScottalludestothisspringinMarmion，i。29：
　　"ThencetoSaintFillan’sblessedwell，Whosespringscanfrenzieddreamsdispel，Andthecrazedbrainrestore。"
　　3。Anddownthefitfulbreeze，etc。TheoriginalMS。reads：
　　"Andonthefitfulbreezethynumbersflung，Tillenviousivy，withherverdantring，Mantledandmuffledeachmelodiousstring，——
　　OWizardHarp，stillmustthineaccentssleep？"
　　10。Caledon。Caledonia，theRomannameofScotland。
　　14。Eachaccordingpause。Thatis，eachpauseinthesinging。
　　InMarmion，ii。11，accordingisusedofmusicthatfillstheintervalsofothermusic：
　　"Soonastheynearedhisturretsstrong，ThemaidensraisedSaintHilda’ssong，Andwiththesea—waveandthewindTheirvoices，sweetlyshrill，combined，Andmadeharmoniousclose；
　　Then，answeringfromthesandyshore，Half—drownedamidthebreakers’roar，Accordingchorusrose。"
　　TheMS。readshere：
　　"AteachaccordingpausethouspokestaloudThineardentsympathysublimeandhigh。"
　　28。Thestagatevehaddrunkhisfill。Themetreofthepoemproperisiambic，thatis，withtheaccentontheevensyllables，andoctosyllabic，oreightsyllablestotheline。
　　29。Monan’srill。St。MonanwasaScotchmartyrofthefourthcentury。Wecanfindnomentionofanyrillnamedforhim。
　　31。Glenartney。Avalleytothenorth—eastofCallander，withBenvoirlich（whichrisestotheheightof3180feet）onthenorth，andUam—Var（see53below）onthesouth，separatingitfromthevalleyoftheTeith。IttakesitsnamefromtheArtney，thestreamflowingthroughit。
　　32。Hisbeaconred。Thefigureisanappropriateoneindescribingthisregion，wherefiresonthehill—topsweresooftenusedassignalsintheoldentime。Cf。theLay，iii。379：
　　"Andsoonascoreoffires，Iween，Fromheight，andhill，andcliff，wereseen，Eachwithwarliketidingsfraught；
　　Eachfromeachthesignalcaught，"etc。
　　34。Deep—mouthed。Cf。Shakespeare，1Hen。VI。ii。4。12：
　　"Betweentwodogs，whichhaththedeepermouth；"andT。ofS。
　　ind。1。18："thedeep—mouthedbrach"（thatis，hound）。
　　TheMS。reads：
　　"Thebloodhound’snotesofheavybassResoundedhoarselyupthepass。"
　　35。Resounded……rocky。Thepoetoftenavailshimselfof"aptalliteration’sartfulaid，"ashere，andinthenexttwolines；
　　mostfrequentlyinpairsofwords。
　　38。AsChief，etc。Notehere，asoften，thesimileputBEFORE
　　thatwhichitillustrates，——aneffectiverhetorical，thoughnotthelogical，arrangement。
　　45。Beamedfrontlet。Antleredforehead。
　　46。Adown。Aninstanceofapurelypoeticalword，notadmissibleinprose。
　　49。Chase。Hereputforthoseengagedinthechase；asin101
　　and171，below。OneofitsregularmeaningsistheOBJECTofthechase，ortheanimalpursued。
　　53。Uam—Var。"Ua—Var，asthenameispronounced，ormoreproperlyUaigh—mor，isamountaintothenorth—eastofthevillageofCallander，inMenteith，derivingitsname，whichsignifiesthegreatden，orcavern，fromasortofretreatamongtherocksonthesouthside，said，bytradition，tohavebeentheabodeofagiant。Inlattertimes，itwastherefugeofrobbersandbanditti，whohavebeenonlyextirpatedwithinthesefortyorfiftyyears。Strictlyspeaking，thisstrongholdisnotacave，asthenamewouldimply，butasortofsmallenclosure，orrecess，surroundedwithlargerocksandopenabovehead。Itmayhavebeenoriginallydesignedasatoilfordeer，whomightgetinfromtheoutside，butwouldfinditdifficulttoreturn。Thisopinionprevailsamongtheoldsportsmenanddeer—stalkersintheneighborhood"（Scott）。
　　54。Yelled。Notetheemphaticforceoftheinversion，asin59
　　below。Cf。38above。
　　Opening。Thatis，barkingonvieworscentofthegame；ahuntingterm。Cf。Shakespeare，M。W。iv。2。209："IfIbarkoutthusuponnotrailnevertrustmewhenIopenagain。"
　　Thedescriptionoftheechowhichfollowsisveryspirited。
　　66。Cairn。Literally，aheapofstones；hereputpoeticallyfortherockypointwhichthefalcontakesasalook—out。
　　69。Hurricane。Ametaphorforthewildrushofthehunt。
　　71。Linn。Literally，adeeppool；butoften=cataract，asinBracklinn，ii。270below（cf。vi。488），andsometimes=
　　precipice。
　　73。Onthelonewood。Notethemusicalvariationinthemeasurehere；the1st，3d，and4thsyllablesbeingaccentedinsteadofthe2dand4th。Itisoccasionallyintroducedintoiambicmetrewithadmirableeffect。Cf。85and97below。
　　76。Thecavern，etc。Seeon53above。
　　80。Perforce。Apoeticalword。Seeon46above。
　　84。Shrewdly。Severely，keenly；asensenowobsolete。Shrewdoriginallymeantevil，mischievous。Cf。Shakespeare，A。Y。L。v。
　　4。179，whereitissaidthatthose"Thathaveendur’dshrewddaysandnightswithusShallsharethegoodofourreturnedfortune。"
　　InChaucer（TaleofMelibocus）wefind，"Theprophetesaith：Fleeshrewdnesse，anddogoodnesse"（referringtoPs。xxxiv。14）。
　　89。Menteith。ThedistrictinthesouthwesternpartofPerthshire，wateredbytheTeith。
　　91。Mountainandmeadow，etc。Seeon35above。MossisusedintheNorth—of—Englandsenseofaboggyorpeatydistrict，likethefamousChatMossbetweenLiverpoolandManchester。
　　93。Lochard。LochArdisabeautifullakelet，aboutfivemilessouthofLochKatrine。OnitseasternsideisthesceneofHelenMacgregor’sskirmishwiththeKing’stroopsinRobRoy；andnearitshead，onthenorthernside，isawaterfall，whichistheoriginalofFloraMacIvor’sfavoriteretreatinWaverley。
　　Aberfoyleisavillageaboutamileandahalftotheeastofthelake。
　　95。LochAchray。AlakebetweenLochKatrineandLochVennachar，lyingjustbeyondthepassoftheTrosachs。
　　97。Benvenue。Amountain，2386feetinheight，onthesouthernsideofLochKatrine。
　　98。Withthehope。TheMS。has"withtheTHOUGHT，"and"flyingHOOF"inthenextline。
　　102。’Twere。Itwouldbe。Cf。Shakespeare，Macb。ii。2。73：
　　"Toknowmydeed，’twerebestnotknowmyself。"
　　103。Cambusmore。TheestateofafamilynamedBuchanan，whomScottfrequentlyvisitedinhisyoungerdays。ItisabouttwomilesfromCallander，onthewoodedbanksoftheKeltie，atributaryoftheTeith。
　　105。Benledi。Amountain，2882feethigh，northwestfromCallander。Thenameissaidtomean"MountainofGod。"
　　106。Bochastle’sheath。AmoorbetweentheeastendofLochVennacharandCallander。Seealsoonv。298below。
　　107。ThefloodedTeith。TheTeithisformedbystreamsfromLochVoilandfromLochKatrine（bywayofLochAchrayandLochVennachar），whichuniteatCallander。ItjoinstheForthnearStirling。
　　111。Vennachar。Asthemapshows，this"LakeoftheFairValley"isthemosteasternofthethreelakesaroundwhichthesceneryofthepoemlies。Itisaboutfivemileslongandamileandahalfwide。
　　112。TheBriggofTurk。Thisbrig，orbridge（cf。Burns’spoemofTheBrigsofAyr），isoverastreamthatcomesdownfromGlenfinlasandflowsintotheoneconnectingLochsAchrayandVennachar。AccordingtoGraham，itis"thesceneofthedeathofawildboarfamousinCeltictradition。"
　　114。Unbated。Cf。Shakespeare，M。ofV。ii。6。11：
　　"WhereisthehorsethatdothuntreadagainHistediousmeasureswiththeunbatedfireThathedidpacethemfirst？"
　　115。Scourgeandsteel。Whipandspur。Steelisoftenusedforthesword（asinv。239below："foemanworthyoftheirsteel"），thefigurebeingofthesamesortashere——"thematerialputforthethingmadeofit。"Cf。v。479below。
　　117。Embossed。Anoldhuntingterm。GeorgeTurbervile，inhisNobleArtofVenerieorHunting（A。D。1576），says："Whenthehartisfoamyatthemouth，wesay，thatheisemboss’d。"Cf。
　　Shakespeare，T。ofS。ind。1。17："BrachMerriman，thepoorcur，isemboss’d；"andA。andC。iv。13。3：
　　"theboarofThessalyWasneversoemboss’d。"
　　120。SaintHubert’sbreed。ScottquotesTurbervilehere："ThehoundswhichwecallSaintHubert’shoundsarecommonlyallblacke，yetneuertheless，theraceissomingledatthesedays，thatwefindthemofallcolours。ThesearethehoundswhichtheabbotsofSt。Huberthauealwayskeptsomeoftheirraceorkind，inhonourorremembranceofthesaint，whichwasahunterwithS。
　　Eustace。Whereuponwemayconceiuethat（bythegraceofGod）
　　allgoodhuntsmenshallfollowthemintoparadise。"
　　127。Quarry。Theanimalhunted；anothertechnicalterm。
　　Shakespeareusesitinthesenseofaheapofslaughteredgame；
　　asinCor。i。1。202：
　　"Wouldthenobilitylayasidetheirruth，Andletmeusemysword，I’dmakeaquarryWiththousandsofthesequarter’dslaves，"etc。
　　Cf。Longfellow，Hiawatha：
　　"SeldomstoopsthesoaringvultureO’erhisquarryinthedesert。"
　　130。Stock。Tree—stump。Cf。Job，xiv。8。
　　133。Turntobay。Likestandatbay，etc。，atermusedwhenthestag，driventoextremity，turnsroundandfaceshispursuers。
　　Cf。Shakespeare，1。Hen。VI。iv。2。52，whereitisusedfiguratively（asinvi。525below）：
　　"Turnonthebloodyhoundswithheadsofsteel，Andmakethecowardsstandaloofatbay；"
　　andT。ofS。v。2。56："’Tisthoughtyourdeerdoesholdyouatabay，"etc。
　　137。Forthedeath—wound，etc。Scotthasthefollowingnotehere："Whenthestagturnedtobay，theancienthunterhadtheperiloustaskofgoinginupon，andkillingordisabling，thedesperateanimal。Atcertaintimesoftheyearthiswasheldparticularlydangerous，awoundreceivedfromastag’shornbeingthendeemedpoisonous，andmoredangerousthanonefromthetusksofaboar，astheoldrhymetestifies：
　　’Ifthoubehurtwithhart，itbringtheetothybier，Butbarber’shandwillboar’shurtheal，thereforethouneed’stnotfear。’
　　Atalltimes，however，thetaskwasdangerous，andtobeadventureduponwiselyandwarily，eitherbygettingbehindthestagwhilehewasgazingonthehounds，orbywatchinganopportunitytogalloproundlyinuponhim，andkillhimwiththesword。SeemanydirectionstothispurposeintheBookeofHunting，chap。41。Wilson，thehistorian，hasrecordedaprovidentialescapewhichbefellhiminthehazardoussport，whileayouth，andfolloweroftheEarlofEssex：
　　’SirPeterLee，ofLime，inCheshire，invitedmylordonesummertohuntthestagg。Andhavingagreatstagginchase，andmanygentlemeninthepursuit，thestagtooksoyle。Anddivers，whereofIwasone，alighted，andstoodwithswordsdrawne，tohaveacutathim，athiscomingoutofthewater。Thestaggstherebeingwonderfullyfierceanddangerous，madeusyouthsmoreeagertobeathim。Butheescapedusall。Anditwasmymisfortunetobehinderedofmycomingnerehim，thewaybeingsliperie，byafalle；whichgaveoccasiontosome，whodidnotknowmee，tospeakasifIhadfalneforfeare。Whichbeingtoldmee，Ileftthestagg，andfollowedthegentlemanwho[first]
　　spakeit。ButIfoundhimofthatcoldtemper，thatitseemshiswordsmadeanescapefromhim；asbyhisdenialandrepentanceitappeared。Butthismademeemoreviolentinthepursuitofthestagg，torecovermyreputation。AndIhappenedtobetheonlyhorsemanin，whenthedogssetthimupatbay；andapproachingnearhimonhorsebacke，hebrokethroughthedogs，andrunatmee，andtoremyhorse’ssidewithhishornes，closebymythigh。
　　ThenIquittedmyhorse，andgrewmorecunning（forthedogshadsettehimupagaine），stealingbehindhimwithmysword，andcuthishamstrings；andthengotuponhisback，andcuthisthroate；
　　which，asIwasdoing，thecompanycamein，andblamedmyrashnessforrunningsuchahazard’（Peck’sDesiderataCuriosa，ii。464）。"
　　138。Whinyard。Ashortstoutswordorknife；thesameasthewhingeroftheLayofLastMinstrel，v。7：
　　"Andwhingers，nowinfriendshipbareThesocialmealtopartandshare，Hadfoundabloodysheath。"
　　142。Turnedhim。InElizabethan，andstillmoreinearlierEnglish，personalpronounswereoftenusedreflexively；andthis，likemanyotheroldconstructions，isstillusedinpoetry。
　　145。Trosachs。"Theroughorbristledterritory"（Graham）；thewilddistrictbetweenLochsKatrineandVennachar。ThenameisnowespeciallyappliedtothepassbetweenLochsKatrineandAchray。
　　147。Closecouched。Thatis，ashelayclosecouched，orhidden。Suchellipsesarecommoninpoetry。
　　150。Amain。Withmain，orfullforce。Westillsay"withmightandmain。"
　　151。Chiding。Notamerefigurativeuseofchideaswenowunderstandit（cf。287below），butanexampleoftheoldsenseofthewordasappliedtoanyoft—repeatednoise。ShakespeareusesitofthebarkingofdogsinM。N。D。iv。1。120：
　　"neverdidIhearSuchgallantchiding；"
　　ofthewind，asinA。Y。L。ii。1。7："Andchurlishchidingofthewinter’swind；"andofthesea，asin1Hen。IV。iii。1。45：
　　"theseaThatchidesthebanksofEngland；"
　　andHen。VIII。iii。2。197："thechidingflood。"
　　163。ThebanksofSeine。JamesvisitedFrancein1536，andsuedforthehandofMagdalen，daughterofFrancisI。Hemarriedherthefollowingspring，butshediedafewmonthslater。HethenmarriedMaryofGuise，whomhehaddoubtlessseenwhileinFrance。
　　166。Woeworththechase。Thatis，woebetoit。ThisworthisfromtheA。S。weorthan，tobecome。Cf。Spenser，F。Q。ii。6。
　　32：
　　"Woworththeman，ThatfirstdidteachthecursedsteeletobightInhisowneflesh，andmakewaytothelivingspright！"
　　SeealsoEzek。xxx。2。
　　180。Andonthehunter，etc。TheMS。reads：
　　"Andonthehunterhiedhispace，Tomeetsomecomradesofthechase；"
　　andthe1sted。retains"pace"and"chase。"
　　184。Thewesternwaves，etc。ThisdescriptionoftheTrosachswaswrittenamidthesceneryitdelineates，inthesummerof1809。TheQuarterlyReview（May，1810）saysofthepoet："Heseeseverythingwithapainter’seye。Whateverherepresentshasacharacterofindividuality，andisdrawnwithanaccuracyandminutenessofdiscriminationwhichwearenotaccustomedtoexpectfrommereverbaldescription。ItisbecauseMr。Scottusuallydelineatesthoseobjectswithwhichheisperfectlyfamiliarthathistouchissoeasy，correct，andanimated。Therocks，theravines，andthetorrentswhichheexhibitsarenottheimperfectsketchesofahurriedtraveller，butthefinishedstudiesofaresidentartist。"Seealsoon278below。
　　Ruskin（ModernPainters，iii。278）refersto"theloveofcolor"
　　asaleadingelementinScott’sloveofbeauty。Hemighthavequotedthepresentpassageamongtheillustrationsheadds。
　　195。Thenativebulwarks，etc。TheMS。has"Themimiccastlesofthepass。"
　　196。Thetower，etc。Cf。Gen。xi。1—9。
　　198。Therocky。The1sted。has"Theirrocky，"etc。
　　204。Norwere，etc。TheMS。reads："Norwerethesemightybulwarksbare。"
　　208。Dewdropsheen。Not"dewdropssheen，"or"dewdrops’sheen，"
　　assometimesprinted。Sheen=shining，bright；asinv。10
　　below。Cf。Spenser，F。Q。ii。1。10："Sofaireandsheene；"Id。
　　iii。4。51："intopofheavensheene，"etc。SeeWb。TheMS。hashere："Brightglisteningwiththedewdropsheen。"
　　212。Boon。Bountiful。Cf。Milton，P。L。iv。242：
　　"FlowersworthyofParadise，whichnotniceartInbedsandcuriousknots，butnatureboonPour’dforthprofuseonhill，anddale，andplain。"
　　SeealsoP。L。ix。793："jocundandboon。"
　　217。Bower。Intheoldsenseofchamber，lodging—place；asiniv。413andvi。218below。Cf。Spenser，F。Q。iii。1。58：
　　"EftesooneslongwaxentorcheswerenlightUntotheirbowrestoguydeneveryguest。"
　　Forclift（=cleft），thereadingofthe1sted。andunquestionablywhatScottwrote，everyothereditionthatwehaveseenreads"cliff。"
　　219。Emblemsofpunishmentandpride。Seeoniii。19below。
　　222，223。Notetheimperfectrhymeinbreathandbeneath。Cf。
　　224—25，256—57，435—36，445—46below。SuchinstancesarecomparativelyrareinScott’spoetry。SomerhymesthatappeartobeimperfectaretobeexplainedbypeculiaritiesofScottishpronunciation。Seeon363below。
　　227。Shaltered。TheMS。has"scathed；"also"ruggedarmsathwartthesky"in229，and"twinkling"forglisteningin231。
　　The1sted。has"scattered"forshattered；correctedintheErrata。
　　231。Streamers。Ofivyorothervines。
　　238。Affording，etc。TheMS。reads：
　　"AffordingscarcesuchbreadthoffloodAsservedtofloatthewild—duck’sbrood。"
　　247。Emerging，etc。TheMS。has"Emergingdry—shodfromthewood。"
　　254。Andnow，toissuefromtheglen，etc。"UntilthepresentroadwasmadethroughtheromanticpasswhichIhavepresumptuouslyattemptedtodescribeintheprecedingstanzas，therewasnomodeofissuingoutofthedefilecalledtheTrosachs，exceptingbyasortofladder，composedofthebranchesandrootsoftrees"（Scott）。
　　263。LochKatrine。InanotetoTheFairMaidofPerth，ScottderivesthenamefromtheCatterans，orHighlandrobbers，thatonceinfestedtheshoresofthelake。Othersmakeit"theLakeoftheBattle，"inmemoryofsomeprehistoricconflict。
　　267。Livelier。Becauseinmotion；likelivinggoldabove。
　　270。Benvenue。Seeon97above。
　　271。Downto。Mosteditionsmisprint"downon。"
　　272。Confusedly。Atrisyllable；asinii。161below，andintheLay，iii。337："Andhelmsandplumes，confusedlytossed。"
　　274。Wildering。Bewildering。Cf。Dryden，Aurungzebe，i。1：
　　"wilder’dintheway，"etc。Seealso434andv。22below。
　　275。Hisruinedsides，etc。TheMS。reads：
　　"Hisruinedsidesandfragmentshoar，Whileonthenorthtomiddleair。"
　　277。Ben—an。Thismountain，1800feethigh，isnorthoftheTrosachs，separatingthatpassfromGlenfinlas。
　　278。Fromthesteep，etc。TheMS。reads：
　　"FromthehighpromontorygazedThestranger，awe—struckandamazed。"
　　TheCriticalReview（Aug。1820）remarksofthisportionofthepoem（184fol。）："Perhapstheartoflandscape—paintinginpoetryhasneverbeendisplayedinhigherperfectionthaninthesestanzas，towhichrigidcriticismmightpossiblyobjectthatthepictureissomewhattoominute，andthatthecontemplationofitdetainsthetravellersomewhattoolongfromthemainpurposeofhispilgrimage，butwhichitwouldbeanactofthegreatestinjusticetobreakintofragmentsandpresentbypiecemeal。Notsothemagnificentscenewhichburstsuponthebewilderedhunterasheemergesatlengthfromthedell，andcommandsatoneviewthebeautifulexpanseofLochKatrine。"
　　281。Churchman。Initsoldsenseofoneholdinghighofficeinthechurch。Cf。Shakespeare，2Hen。VI。i。3。72，whereCardinalBeaufortiscalled"theimperiouschurchman，"etc。
　　285。Cloister。Monastery；originally，thecoveredwalkaroundtheinnercourtofthebuilding。
　　287。Chide。Here，figuratively，inthemodernsense。Seein151above。
　　290。Shouldlave。The1sted。has"didlave，"whichisperhapstobepreferred。
　　294。Whilethedeeppeal’s。Forthemeasure，seeon73above。
　　300。Tofriendlyfeast，etc。TheMS。has"Tohospitablefeastandhall。"
　　302。Beshrew。Mayevilbefall（seeonshrewdly，84above）；amildimprecation，oftenusedplayfullyandeventenderly。Cf。
　　Shakespeare，2Hen。IV。ii。3。45：
　　"Beshrewyourheart，Fairdaughter，youdodrawmyspiritsfrommeWithnewlamentingancientoversights！"
　　305。Somemossybank，etc。TheMS。reads：
　　"AndhollowtrunkofsomeoldtreeMychamberforthenightmustbe。"
　　313。Highlandplunderers。"TheclanswhoinhabitedtheromanticregionsintheneighborhoodofLochKatrinewere，evenuntilalateperiod，muchaddictedtopredatoryexcursionsupontheirLowlandneighbors"（Scott）。
　　317。Falltheworst。Iftheworstbefallthatcanhappen。Cf。
　　Shakespeare，M。ofV。i。2。96："antheworstfallthateverfell，IhopeIshallmakeshifttogowithouthim。"
　　319。Butscarceagain，etc。TheMS。reads：
　　"Thebugleshrillagainhewound，Andlo！forthstartingatthesound；"
　　andbelow：
　　"Alittleskiffshottothebay。
　　Thehunterlefthisairystand，Andwhentheboathadtouchedthesand，Concealedhestoodamidthebrake，ToviewthisLadyoftheLake。"
　　336。Strain。The1sted。hasacommaafterstrain，andaperiodafterartin340。Theed。of1821pointsasinthetext。
　　342。Naiad。Waternymph。
　　343。Andne’erdidGrecianchisel，etc。TheMS。reads：
　　"Afinerform，afairerface，HadnevermarbleNymphorGrace，ThatboaststheGrecianchisel’strace；"
　　andin359below，"astrangertongue。"