Part 60 (1/2)

[Footnote 659: We have seen only the first volume The second at the time ent to press had not been issued]

[Footnote 660: See Chapter xxxiv]

[Footnote 661: The Kama Shastra edition]

[Footnote 662: See Chapter xxvi]

[Footnote 663: She often used a typewriter]

[Footnote 664: The samelists of corrections, but I became tired; there were too many

I sometimes wonder whether she troubled to read the proofs at all]

[Footnote 665: His edition of Catullus appeared in 1821 in 2 vols 12 mos]

[Footnote 666: Poem 67 On a Wanton's Door]

[Footnote 667: Poem 35 Invitation to Caecilius]

[Footnote 668: Poem 4 The Praise of his Pinnance]

[Footnote 669: Preface to the 1898 Edition of Lady Burton's Life of Sir Richard Burton]

[Footnote 670: In her Life of Sir Richard, Lady Burton quotes only a few sentences from these Diaries Practically she made no use of theleaned from his books]

[Footnote 671: In the church raph of Sir Richard Burton taken after death, and the words quoted, in Lady Burton's handwriting, below She hoped one day to build a church at Ilkeston to be dedicated to our Lady of Dale But the intention was never carried out See Chapter xxxi]

[Footnote 672: See Chapter xxxvii, 172]

[Footnote 673: It must be remembered that Canon Wenham had been a personal friend of both Sir Richard and Lady Burton See Chapter xxxvi, 169]

[Footnote 674: This letter will also be found in The Romance of Isabel Lady Burton, ii, 722]

[Footnote 675: All my researches corroborate this stateht, he was always the genuine student]

[Footnote 676: ”It is a dangerous thing, Lady Burton,” said Mr Watts-Dunton to her, ”to destroy a distinguished man's htly”

[Footnote 677: Miss Stisted, Newgarden Lodge, 22, Manor Road, Folkestone]

[Footnote 678: 67, Baker Street, Portman Square]

[Footnote 679: True Life, p 415]

[Footnote 680: Frontispiece to this volume]

[Footnote 681: The picture now at Camberwell]

[Footnote 682: Now at Camberwell]