^{page 98 note 1} William Morris to Mrs. Coronio, 25 Nov. (1872): ‘…Another quite selfish business is that Rossetti has set himself down at Kelmscott as if he never meant to go away; and not only does that keep me from my harbour of refuge (because it is really a farce our meeting when we can help it) but also he has all sorts of ways so unsympathetic with the sweet simple old place, that I feel his presence there as a kind of slur on it: this is very unreasonable though when one thinks why one took the place, and how this year it has really answered that purpose: nor do I think I should feel this about it if he had not been so unromantically discontented with it and the whole thing, which made me very angry and disappointed.…’

^{page 98 note 2} Henderson, Philip (ed.), Letters of William Morris, Sec. (Longman 1958), lxviGoogle Scholar.

^{page 103 note 1} This is summarized at p. 115 below.

^{page 106 note 1} Henderson, Philip (ed.), Letters of William Morris, xlvi–xlviiGoogle Scholar.

^{page 106 note 2} The text here printed is abridged: the full text is in the Society's archives.

^{page 110 note 1} The items that, from the brevity of their description, seem to be of no particular[significance are omitted from this transcript of the Memorandum which, for the rest, is here printed without correction. A verbatim copy is in the archives of the Society of Antiquaries.