FOOTNOTES:
[14] This paper was probably based on notes by Edward Wortley Montagu. See note to No. 223.
[15] See Addison's paper in the Spectator; No. 295, and Sir Harry Gubbin's complaints of "that cursed pin-money" in Steele's "Tender Husband," act i. sc. 2. In No. 231 of the Tatler, Steele says, "The lawyers finished the writings, in which, by the way, there was no pin-money, and they were married."
[16] See No. 223.
[No. 200. [Steele.]
From Tuesday, July 18, to Thursday, July 20, 1710.
From my own Apartment, July 19.
Having devoted the greater part of my time to the service of the fair sex, I must ask pardon of my men correspondents if I postpone their commands, when I have any from the ladies which lie unanswered. That which follows is of importance: