FOOTNOTES:

[1] See Vol. I. of the Letters, _pag._ 16. a remarkable Passage relating

to this Fact, together with this Minister’s Character and Death.

[2] See Vol. I. of the Memoirs, _p._ 29. some Particulars concerning this

Order, which are not here.

[3] See Vol. I. _p._ 34. for the Description of this Town, which is the

common Garrison of the first Battalion of the tall Grenadiers, so much

talk’d of in _Europe_.

[4] See the Account of this House Vol. I. _p._ 49.

[5] See for the present State of this Place, Vol. II. _p._ 347, 361.

[6] See the Vol. above mention’d, _p._ 362.

[7] See Vol. I. _p._ 28.

[8] See the compleat Description of this Monument, and of its Erection,

Vol. I. _p._ 9.

[9] See Vol. I. _p._ 196, where there are curious Observations upon this

City and its Inhabitants.

[10] See Vol. I. _p._ 35.

[11] See Vol. I. _p._ 3. _&c._ where this capital City of the Electorate

of _Brandenburg_ is describ’d with wonderful Exactness and Regularity.

[12] See also with regard to this Palace, Vol. I. _p._ 10.

[13] See also the same Vol. _p._ 31. for the Nature of the Pleasures of

the City and Court.

[14] See Vol. I. _p._ 18. where there is a more particular Description of

this Edifice.

[15] See Vol. I. _p._ 33, _&c._ the Temper of the present King, and his

Way of Living.

[16] See Vol. I. _p._ 3.

[17] See Vol. I. _p._ 3.

[18] See Vol. I. _p._ 82, 85, 377, 380.

[19] See Vol. I. _p._ 48, 80.

[20] See Vol. I. _p._ 75.

[21] See Vol. I. _p._ 69, 75.

[22] See the Description and State of this Town, Vol. I. _p._ 61,68. where

you will find a pleasant Remark upon the _French_ that swarm’d there in

the Time of the last Duchess, who was a _French_ Lady of the _Olbreuse_

Family.

[23] See Vol. I. _p._ 63, 68, _&c._

[24] See Vol. II. _p._ 365, 370.

[25] See Vol. II. _p._ 396.

[26] See Vol. II. _p._ 398.

[27] See Vol. II. _p._ 400, 425.

[28] See Vol. II. _p._ 426.

[29] See Vol. II. _p._ 317, 371.

[30] They who are well acquainted with _Holland_ know that the Author

could only draw this Character for the very Dregs of the People.

[31] See Vol. II. _p._ 394.

[32] See Vol. II. _p._ 358. where there’s a curious Inventory of the

Statues and Paintings of the greatest Masters that are all up and down the

Castle of _Dusseldorff_.

[33] See Vol. II. _p._ 357.

[34] See Vol. I. _p._ 340.

[35] See Vol. II. _p._ 332, 336.

[36] See Vol. II. _p._ 317.

[37] See Vol. II. _p._ 298, 317.

[38] See Vol. II. _p._ 296.

[39] See Vol. II. _p._ 291, 296.

[40] See Vol. II. _p._ 189, to 290.

[41] See Vol. II. _p._ 184, 188.

[42] That is a Spectre dress’d in white, which they say appears in the

Palace of the Princes of _Brandenburg_, a little before the Death of any

one of the Family.

[43] See Vol. II. _p._ 367, _&c._

[44] See Vol. I. _p._ 51, _&c._

[45] See Vol. I. _p._ 57, _&c._

[46] See Vol. II. _p._ 327.

[47] See Vol. I. _p._ 87, 157, _&c._

[48] See Vol. II. _p._ 319, 329. The dangerous Adventure of the Marshal

_d’Auverquerque_, for Mademoiselle _de Feltbruck_, is related there with

Circumstances that are different from the Account given of it by the

Author, in this and the following Page.

[49] See Vol. II. _p._ 319.

[50] See Vol. II. _p._ 310, 317.

[51] See Vol. II. _p._ 296, 315.

[52] See Vol. II. _p._ 312.

[53] See Vol. II. _p._ 313.

[54] See Vol. II. _p._ 409, 410.

[55] That our Reader may the better understand this, it must be observ’d

that the Custom of _France_ and that of _England_ are, in this respect,

very different: For tho’ in _England_ a Baron is as much a Peer as a Duke,

yet in _France_ none but the Dukes, and not all of them, are honor’d with

the Dignity of Peers: But these modern Peers are very different from the

ancient Peers of _France_, who were six Spiritual and six Temporal, _viz._

three Dukes and three Earls or Counts of each State. The former are still

in Being, namely, the Duke Archbishop of _Rheims_, the Duke and Bishop of

_Laon_, the Duke and Bishop of _Langres_, the Count Bishop of _Beauvais_,

the Count Bishop of _Chalons_, and the Count Bishop of _Noyon_; but the

Temporal, who were Sovereign Princes, have been extinct a long time.

[56] The Confession of Faith, as he deliver’d it some time after to the

Cardinal ---- at _Rome_, is inserted at the end of Vol. IV. by way of

_Appendix_.

[57] See Vol. I. _p._ 305, _&c._

[58] See Vol. I. _p._ 360.

[59] See Vol. I. _p._ 360.

[60] See Vol. I. _p._ 361.

[61] See Vol. I. _p._ 183.

[62] See Vol. I. _p._ 178.

[63] See Vol. I. _p._ 178.

[64] See Vol. I. _p._ 83.

[65] See Vol. II. _p._ 353.

[66] See Vol. I. _p._ 279.

The Memoirs of Charles-Lewis, Baron de Pollnitz, Volume III Being the Observations He Made in His Late Travels from Prussia thro' Germany, Italy, France, Flanders, Holland, England, &C. in Letters to His Friend. Discovering Not Only the Present State of the Chief Cities and Towns; but the Characters of the Principal Persons at the Several Courts. · 第 46 / 49 题