[423] [Note VII.]

[424] An eminent dancing-master of the period.

[425] [Note VIII.]

[426] [Note IX.]

[427] Alluding to the political apprehensions of the period, so universal in the city.

[428] These lines are a parody on a passage in Cowley's Davideis, Book I.:

Beneath the dens where unfledged tempests lie,

And infant winds their tender voices cry;

— — — — —

Where their vast court the mother waters keep;