^{page 435 note [a]} Two of these urns, and the two busts, were purchased for Lyde Browne, Esq.

^{page 435 note [b]} This was purchased for the earl of Besborough.

^{page 436 note [c]} Of this see Winkleman, Mon. Ant. II. p. 224, fol. 168. Twenty-six of these titles are published by Ficoroni, Mem. di Labico, p. 104, without saying whence he had them. The other eleven were a distinct fragment, but it is easy to see that it belonged to this statue.

^{page 435 note [d]} These two last were purchased for Mr. Browne.

^{page 444 note [b]} The last pasture but one before you come to Compton-lane from Shrivenham.

^{page 444 note [c]} The greatest work of this kind seems to have been the removal of the rock in Russia which serves as a pedestal to the statue of Peter the Great. The engineer upon this occasion was the Count de Carburi, who took the advantage of a frost, and with the assistance of four hundred labourers brought it to Petersburgh. For an account of the ingenious expedients which were also used, see the Count's own relation, illustrated by engravings.

^{page 445 note [d]} Gostling's Canterbury. They are now much reduced in numbers by removals to Spittal fields.

^{page 445 note [e]} Stowe, B. iii. p 145 ed. 1722.

^{page 445 note [f]} It is many years since I saw the cathedral at Glasgow, but I am pretty confident that the crypt is so situated.

^{page 450 note [a]} It may be subcuflodum.