Literary References/Lord John and the Brotherhood of the Blade

Chapter	Source 	Reference
1 	 	(1749)
1 	 	Lord John thinks about stepfathers as depicted in fiction, and puts the question to Hal whether their new stepfather will be like Squire Allworthy of Fielding's novel.
1 	 	(ca. 1599)
1 	 	Lord John suggests the character of as another possibility on the question of stepfathers.
1 	 	New Testament
1 	 	Lord John remembers as another famous stepfather of literature.
5 	 	(1748)
5 	 	Lord John demonstrates mock astonishment upon learning that Lady Lucinda Joffrey has read the erotic novel.
8 	 	(1662)Book of Common Prayer (1662) – accessed 28 August 2015.
8 	 	Lord John attends Geneva Dunsany's funeral and thinks of passages from the Book of Common Prayer.Passages included in Brotherhood:"not to be used for any who die excommunicate, or who have laid violent hands upon themselves.""I AM the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die."
8 	 	(1597)
8 	 	Lord John recalls finding this treatise while conducting research after his experience with the Hellfire Club.
8 	/ 	Psalm 130: 1-7Psalm 130: 1-7, King James Version. Accessed 28 August 2015.
8 	/ 	Lord John hears the lines of the hymn during Geneva's funeral service: "Out of the deep have I called unto Thee, O Lord: Lord, hear my voice"Out of the deep have I called unto Thee, O Lord – accessed 28 August 2015.
8 	 	(1979)
8 	 	Lord John hears the lines during Geneva's funeral service: "Give courage and faith to those who are bereaved, that they may have strength to meet the days ahead in the comfort of a reasonable and holy hope, in the joyful expectation of eternal life with those they love."The Burial of the Dead Rite One – accessed 28 August 2015.
12 	 	(ca. 385-450)
12 	 	Lord John peruses Melton's library in search of suitable volumes for Percy's military edification, and quotes a line to himself: "Few men are born brave; many become so through care and force of discipline."
12 	Éléazar de Mauvillon	Histoire de la Dernière Guerre de Bohème (1756)Histoire de la Dernière Guerre de Bohème via Google Books – accessed 28 August 2015.
12 	Éléazar de Mauvillon	Lord John selects the first volume for Percy to read.
12 	 	(ca. 29–19 BC)
12 	 	Lord John selects the volume for Percy to read.
13 	 	Champion, February 19, 1739-40
13 	 	Lord John recalls Fielding's description of Newgate as a "prototype of hell".Lord John notes that the phrase appeared in one of Fielding's recent novels; however, the line first appeared in the Champion, a newspaper edited by Fielding from 1739 to 1741.
19 	 	, vol. IV (1759)A new abridgement of the law via Internet Archive. Accessed 1 September 2015.
19 	 	Percy reads a passage to Lord John about the crime of sodomy.
31 	 	(ca. 1606)
31 	 	Three conspirators in the Jacobite plot to kill King George used the names MacBeth, Fleance, and Siward as aliases. Arthur Longstreet believes that "Siward" referred to Victor Arbuthnot.
35 	 	
35 	 	Lord John reads an unsigned note from Percy, and intones a sentiment similar to Catullus' poem: "Ave atque vale, frater meus." Hail—and farewell.As written in Catullus' poem: atque in perpetuum frater ave atque vale – And forever, brother, hail and farewell.
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