(Valentine, who has wasted his estate, to Uncle) |… Or which … which is worst …| [Inserted in the margin.] 14 [Scott] Edgar in the chapter. Anonymous pf 115 [No chapter division or motto.] 15 Massinger Ashton’s softening v* A New Way to Pay (2.01) 121 recapitulated. Old Debts, √ (Sir Giles Overreach, extortioner, to Welborne) [Original motto deleted and transferred to next chapter; present motto inserted on facing verso.] 16 Beaumont Straightforward for v King and No King, (2.02) and Fletcher 3.2.43-46 challenge. 127 (Gentleman, bringing challenge) |And a slight … desire but right on …| [Inserted on facing verso, transferred from previous chapter.] 17 [Scott] Ashton. r Anonymous (2.03) 133 18 [Scott] Caleb to Edgar. r The French (2.04) 138 Courtezan 19 Tailor Not obviously the most The Hogge hath pf (2.05) 148 1.1 pertinent sentiment for Lost his Perle, (Carracus, on this Alice chapter. solus, his desire to marry Maria against the wishes of her father Lord Wealthy) |… a father’s plaint …affections …| (see eewn note) [Chapter division but no motto.] 20 Wordsworth on the Fountain setting and v ‘Poems (2.06) 154 Naming of Places’, story. 4.37-40 lovelier in its abode/ On … Grasmere’s beach, than Sole-sitting … …|
(Valentine, who has wasted his estate, to Uncle) |… Or which … which is worst …| [Inserted in the margin.] 14 [Scott] 115 Anonymous [No chapter division or motto.] Edgar in the chapter. pf 15 (2.01) Massinger 121 A New Way to Pay Old Debts, √ (Sir Giles Overreach, extortioner, to Welborne) [Original motto deleted and transferred to next chapter; present motto inserted on facing verso.] Ashton’s softening recapitulated. v* 16 (2.02) Beaumont and Fletcher 127 King and No King, 3.2.43-46 (Gentleman, bringing challenge) |And a slight … desire but right on …| [Inserted on facing verso, transferred from previous chapter.] Straightforward for challenge. v 17 (2.03) [Scott] 133 Anonymous Ashton. r 18 (2.04) [Scott] 138 The French Courtezan Caleb to Edgar. r 19 (2.05) Tailor 148 The Hogge hath Lost his Perle, 1.1 (Carracus, solus, on his desire to marry Maria against the wishes of her father Lord Wealthy) |… a father’s plaint …affections …| (see eewn note) [Chapter division but no motto.] Not obviously the most pertinent sentiment for this Alice chapter. pf 20 (2.06) Wordsworth 154 ‘Poems on the Naming of Places’, 4.37-40 lovelier in its … abode/ On Grasmere’s beach, than … Sole-sitting …| Fountain setting and story. v
Mottoes.docx