Page 57, line 4, cf. "The Ballad of the Twa Brothers":
Page 61, line 4, cf. Henry James, The Ambassadors: Whether or no he had a grand idea of the lucid, he held that nothing ever was in fact—for anyone else—explained. One went through the vain motions, but it was mostly a waste of life."
Page 61, lines 9-12, cf. note on page 9, lines 3-8.
Page 62, line 21, cf. page 12, line 1.
Page 65, line 25, the refrain of a song sung by Miss Sophie Tucker.
Page 66, line 12, cf. page 9, line 15.
Page 66, lines 20-23, cf. Spinoza, De intell. emend. "Finally, perception is that wherein a thing is perceived through its essence alone. . . . A thing is said to be perceived through its essence alone when from the fact that I know something, I know what it is to know anything. . . ."
PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY NEILL AND CO., LTD., EDINBURGH.
