Home
Fictions/Novels
Short Stories
Poems
Essays
Plays
Nonfictions
 
Authors
All Titles
 






In Association with Amazon.com

Home > Authors Index > Robert Louis Stevenson > Memories and Portraits > This page

Memories and Portraits, essay(s) by Robert Louis Stevenson

FOOTNOTES

< Previous
Table of content
________________________________________________
_ (1) 1881.

(2) Written for the "Book" of the Edinburgh University Union Fancy
Fair.

(3) Professor Tait's laboratory assistant.

(4) In Dr. Murray's admirable new dictionary, I have remarked a
flaw SUB VOCE Beacon. In its express, technical sense, a beacon
may be defined as "a founded, artificial sea-mark, not lighted."

(5) The late Fleeming Jenkin.

(6) This sequel was called forth by an excellent article in THE
SPECTATOR.

(7) Waiter, Watty, Woggy, Woggs, Wogg, and lastly Bogue; under
which last name he fell in battle some twelve months ago. Glory
was his aim and he attained it; for his icon, by the hand of
Caldecott, now lies among the treasures of the nation.

(8) Since traced by many obliging correspondents to the gallery of
Charles Kingsley.

(9) Since the above was written I have tried to launch the boat
with my own hands in KIDNAPPED. Some day, perhaps, I may try a
rattle at the shutters.

(10) 1882.

(11) This paper, which does not otherwise fit the present volume,
is reprinted here as the proper continuation of the last.

(12) 1884

(13) Now no longer so, thank Heaven!

----------------------------------------------------------
-THE END-
Memories and Portraits, an essay by Robert Louis Stevenson _


Read previous: CHAPTER XVI - A HUMBLE REMONSTRANCE

Table of content of Memories and Portraits


GO TO TOP OF SCREEN

Post your review
Your review will be placed after the table of content of this book