No More Learning

W.
Wordsworth:" also "W. W. to D. W. " (He had given it to his sister
Dorothy. ) On the last page is written, "I carried this Book with me in
my pedestrian tour in the Alps with Jones. W. Wordsworth. " Dorothy
Wordsworth gave this interesting relic to Miss Quillinan, from whose
library it passed to that of its present owner. --Ed. ]


[Footnote D: By an evident error, corrected in the first reprint of this
edition (1840). See p. 79. --Ed.
[the end of the introductory text to
'Guilt and Sorrow', the next poem in this text. ]]


[Footnote E: See Addison's 'Cato', Act 1. Scene i. , l. 171:

Blesses his stars, and thinks it luxury. --Ed. ]


[Footnote F: The lyre of Memnon is reported to have emitted melancholy
or chearful tones, as it was touched by the sun's evening or morning
rays. --W. W. 1793. ]


[Footnote G: Compare Pope's 'Windsor Forest', ll. 129, 130;

He lifts the tube, and levels with his eye:
Straight a short thunder breaks the frozen sky:

Ed. ]


[Footnote H: Alluding to crosses seen on the tops of the spiry rocks of
the Chartreuse, which have every appearance of being inaccessible. --W.
W. 1793.