FOOTNOTES
[1] I.e., Emperor.
[2] See note on p. 57, Vol. I.
[3] See note on p. 57, Vol. I.
[4] The Tribunal of commerce.
[5] Church of the Hermits.
[6] See note on p. 57, Vol. I.
[7] Treasury of public funds.
[8] The Ape of Nature.
[9] I.e., Donatello.
[10] Mazzocchi are probably coronets placed on the arms of noble families; also caps of a peculiar shape, such as those worn by Taddeo Gaddi and others in the portraits placed by Vasari at the beginning of each Life; and possibly, also, the wooden hoops placed inside these caps to keep them in shape.
[11] A street-shrine, generally containing a picture of the Virgin in Glory.
[12] See note on p. 57, Vol. I.
[13] Careless Tom, or Hulking Tom (not necessarily in disapproval).
[14] See note on p. 57, Vol. I.
[15] See note on p. 57, Vol. I.
[16] See note above.
[17] I.e., Jacopo della Quercia.
[18] This was probably something like the modern lewis.
[19] To make this passage intelligible, the word "or" has been added in the later editions.
[20] See note on p. 57, Vol. I.
[21] I.e., Bald-head.
[22] Vasari says Fra Ber.... Fra Bernardo has been suggested, but nothing is known of him. It is more reasonable to read Fra Bartolommeo (della Porta).
[23] Chain.
END OF VOL. II.
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