[101] P. 75, l. 11. Unus quisque sibi Deum fingit.—­See Book of Wisdom
      xv, 6, 16.

[102] P. 76, l. 34. Eighth beatitude.—­Matthew v, 10.  It is to the
      fourth beatitude that the thought directly refers.

[103] P. 77, l. 6. One thousand and twenty-eight.—­The number of the
      stars according to Ptolemy’s catalogue.

[104] P. 77, l. 29. Saint Augustine.—­Epist. cxx, 3.

[105] P. 78, l. 1. Nisi efficiamini sicut parvuli.—­Matthew xviii, 3.

[106] P. 80, l. 20. Inclina cor meum, Deus, in....—­Ps. cxix, 36.

[107] P. 80, l. 22. Its establishment.—­The constitution of the
      Christian Church.

[108] P. 81, l. 20. The youths and maidens and children of the Church
      would prophesy.—­Joel ii, 28.

[109] P. 83, l. 11. On what, etc.—­See Montaigne, Essais, ii, 12.

[110] P. 84, l. 16. Nihil amplius ... est.—­Ibid.  Cicero, De
      Finibus, v, 21.

[111] P. 84, l. 17. Ex senatus ... exercentur.—­Montaigne, Essais,
      iii, 1.  Seneca, Letters, 95.

[112] P. 84, l. 18. Ut olim ... laboramus.—­Montaigne, Essais, iii,
      13.  Tacitus, Ann., iii, 25.

[113] P. 84, l. 20. The interest of the sovereign.—­The view of
      Thrasymachus in Plato’s Republic, i, 338.

[114] P. 84, l. 21. Another, present custom.—­The doctrine of the
      Cyrenaics.  Montaigne, Essais, iii, 13.

[115] P. 84, l. 24. The mystical foundation of its
      authority.—­Montaigne, Essais, iii, 13.  See also ii, 12.

[116] P. 85, l. 2. The wisest of legislators.—­Plato.  See Republic,
      ii, 389, and v, 459.

[117] P. 85, l. 4. Cum veritatem, etc.—­An inexact quotation from St.
      Augustine, De Civ.  Dei, iv, 27.  Montaigne, Essais, ii, 12.

[118] P. 85, l. 17. Veri juris.—­Cicero, De Officiis, iii, 17. 
      Montaigne, Essais, iii, I.

[119] P. 86, l. 9. When a strong man, etc.—­Luke xi, 21.

[120] P. 86, l. 26. Because he who will, etc.—­See Epictetus, Diss.,
      iii, 12.

[121] P. 88, l. 19. Civil wars are the greatest of evils.—­Montaigne,
      Essais, iii, 11.

[122] P. 89, l. 5. Montaigne.—­Essais, i, 42.

[123] P. 91, l. 8. Savages laugh at an infant king.—­An allusion to a
      visit of some savages to Europe.  They were greatly astonished to
      see grown men obey the child king, Charles IX.  Montaigne,
      Essais, i, 30.

[124] P. 92, l. 8. Man’s true state.—­See Montaigne, Essais, i, 54.