[Footnote:  62.  An Act for the better regulating See 87, 23. ]

[Footnote:  63.  Trial of Treasons See 50, 20.]

[Footnote:  64. de jure.  According to law. de facto.  According to fact.]

[Footnote:  65. jewel of his soul.

     “Good name in man and woman, dear my lord,
     Is the immediate jewel of their souls”
     —­Othello, iii, iii, 155,156.]

[Footnote:  66. proposition of a ransom.  See 8, 13.]

[Footnote:  67.  An experiment upon something of no value.]

[Footnote:  68.  They stake their fortune and play.]

[Footnote:  69.  Such a presumption Is Burke right in this?  Select instances which seem to warrant rest such a presumption.  Discuss the political parties of Burke’s own day from this point of view.]

[Footnote:  70.  What can you say about the style of this passage?  Note the figure, sentence structure, and diction.  Does it seem artificial and overwrought?  Compare it with 43, 22-25; 44. 1-6; also with 90, 23-25, 91, 1-25, 92, 1-23.]

[Footnote:  71. enemies.  France and Spain.]

[Footnote:  72. light as air.

“Trifles light as air
Are to the jealous confirmations strong
As proofs of holy writ”
—­Othello, iii, iii, 322-324]

[Footnote:  73. grapple to you. 
  “The friends thou hast and their adoption tried
  Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel”
           —­Hamlet, I., iii, 62,63.]

[Footnote:  74. the cement is gone.  Figure?]

[Footnote:  75. profane herd.

“Odi profanum volgus et arceo”
I hate the vulgar herd and keep it from me
—­Horace, Odes, iii, 1, 1]

[Footnote:  76.  Magnanimity.  Etymology?]

[Footnote:  77. auspicate Etymology and derivation?]

[Footnote:  78.  Sursum corda.  Lift up your hearts.]

[Footnote:  79. quod felix faustumque sit.  May it be happy and fortunate.]

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