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NOTES
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| 76. | 2. | good furniture, and a refreshing civility." Travels in France, p. 57. |
| 3. | Berchtold, An Essay to Direct and Extend the Inquiries of Patriotic Travellers, p. 66. | |
| 4. | Ibid., p. 66. | |
| 5. | Ibid., pp. 68–69. | |
| 6. | "It being necessary, on the Continent, to carry your own sheets, pillows and blankets, when you travel, I would advise the doubling them up daily of a convenient size, and then placing them in the carriage by way of cushions, making a leather sheet of the envellope." Starke, Letters from Italy, ii, 265, 266. | |
| 77. | 1. | An Essay to Direct and Extend the Inquiries of Patriotic Travellers, p. 70. |
| 2. | Ibid., p. 59. | |
| 3. | Ibid., p. 56. | |
| 4. | Ibid., p. 67. | |
| 78. | 1. | Ibid., pp. 66–69. |
| 2. | Letters from Italy, ii, 263, 264. | |
| 3. | English tourists did not hesitate to call the kitchens of French inns filthy. See Carr, The Stranger in France, pp. 263, 272. | |
| 4. | Babeau, Les Voyageurs en France, p. 278. | |
| 79. | 1. | Fitzgerald, Life of Sterne, ii, 132. |
| 2. | Journal of a Tour through Flanders and France, p. 4. | |
| 3. | Nugent, Grand Tour, iv, 33, 34, says: "There are a great many very good inns at Paris, where you are sure of being extremely well accommodated, according to the figure and expence you wish to make." Then follows a long list. | |
| 4. | In 1761 the thrifty traveler Willebrandt jotted down the names of the best hotels in Paris, the streets where were found the most desirable furnished rooms, and showed how to get déjeûner and supper cheaply. Babeau, Les Voyageurs en France, p. 258. | |
| 5. | The Gentleman's Guide, p. 139. | |
| 6. | Travels in France, p. 133. | |
| 7. | Smith, Tour on the Continent, iii, 240. | |
| 80. | 1. | Les Voyageurs en France, p. 80. |
| 2. | (Jones) Journey to Paris, i, 68, 69. | |
| 3. | Travels in France, p. 229. | |
| 4. | "St. Geronds," as Young writes it. | |
| 5. | Travels in France, p. 57. | |
| 6. | Ibid., p. 242. | |
| 7. | Ibid., p. 249. | |
| 81. | 1. | Travels, ii, 256. |
| 2. | "Provence is a pleasant country, well cultivated; but the inns are not so good here as in Languedoc, and few of them are provided with a certain convenience which an English traveller can very ill dispense with. Those you find are generally on tops of the houses, exceedingly nasty; and so much exposed to the weather, that a valetudinarian cannot use them without hazard of his life." Ibid., i, 197. | |
| 3. | Ibid., i, 198. |
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