No More Learning

stanza clxxi. line 2. ]

[13] Compare--"I have not flattered its rank breath. " _Childe Harold_,
Canto III. stanza cxiii. line 2.

Compare, too, Shakespeare, _Coriolanus_, act iii. sc. i, lines 66, 67.

[14] {28}["Rode. Winter's wind somewhat more unkind than ingratitude
itself, though Shakespeare says otherwise. At least, I am so much more
accustomed to meet with ingratitude than the north wind, that I thought
the latter the sharper of the two. I had met with both in the course of
the twenty-four hours, so could judge. "--_Extracts from a Diary_,
January 19, 1821, _Letters_, 1901, v. 177.
]

[g] {31}
----_and even dared_
_Profane our presence with his savage jeers_. --[MS. M. ]

[h] {34} _Who loved no gems so well as those of nature_. --[MS. M. ]

[i] _Wishing eternity to dust_----. --[MS. M. ]

[j] {38}
_Each twinkle unto which Time trembles, and_
_Nations grow nothing_----. --[MS. M. erased. ]

[15] {40}[Compare "these swoln silkworms," _Marino Faliero_, act ii. sc.
2.