[68] Wood’s Athenae Oxonienses.

[69] Wood.

[70] Life of sir Thomas Browne.

[71] Life of sir Thomas Browne.

[72] Biographia Britannica.

[73] Letter to sir Kenelm Digby, prefixed to the Religio Medici, fol. edit.

[74] Digby’s Letter to Browne, prefixed to the Religio Medici, fol. edit.

[75] Life of sir Thomas Browne.

[76] Merryweather’s letter, inserted in the Life of sir Thomas Browne.

[77] Life of sir Thomas Browne.

[78] Wood’s Athenae Oxonienses.

[79] Wood.

[80] Whitefoot.

[81] Howell’s Letters.

[82] Religio Medici.

[83] Life of sir Thomas Browne.

[84] Wood, and Life of sir Thomas Browne.

[85] the end of Hydriotaphia.

[86] Johnson, by trusting; to his memory, has here fallen into an error.  Howell, in his instructions for Foreign Travell, has said directly the reverse of what is ascribed to him:  “I have beaten my brains,” he tells us, “to make one sentence good Italian and congruous Latin, but could never do it; but in Spanish it is very feasible, as, for example, in this stanza: 

     Infausta Graecia, tu paris gentes
     Lubricas, sed amicitias dolosas,
     Machinando fraudes cautilosas,
     Ruinando animas innocentes: 

which is good Latin enough; and yet is vulgar Spanish, intelligible to every plebeian.”—­J.  B.

[87] Browne’s Remains.—­Whitefoot.

[88] Therefore no hereticks desire to spread Their wild opinions like
     these epicures.  For so their staggering thoughts are computed,
     And other men’s assent their doubt assures.

     DAVIES.

[89] First printed before his Works in 4to. published by Bennet, 1763.

END OF VOL.  VI.

[Transcriber’s Note:  Footnotes have been numbered and relocated to the end of the work.]