51 .-- Ed.] [Footnote P: Wetherlam, or Coniston Old Man, or both .-- Ed.] [Footnote Q: "The moon, as it hung over the southernmost shore of Esthwaite, with Gunner's How, as seen from Hawkshead rising up boldly to the spectator's left hand, would be thus described." (H.D.Rawnsley.)--Ed.] [Footnote R: Esthwaite.

Compare 'Peter Bell' (vol.ii.p.

13): 'Where deep and low the hamlets lie Beneath their little patch of sky And little lot of stars.' Ed.] [Footnote S: See in the Appendix to this volume, Note II, p.

388 .-- Ed.] [Footnote T: See 'Paradise Lost', ix.l.

249 .-- Ed.] [Footnote U: The daily work in Hawkshead School began--by Archbishop Sandys' ordinance--at 6 A.M.in summer, and 7 A.M.in winter .-- Ed.] [Footnote V: Esthwaite .-- Ed.] [Footnote W: The Rev.John Fleming, of Rayrigg, Windermere, or, possibly, the Rev.Charles Farish, author of 'The Minstrels of Winandermere' and 'Black Agnes'.