Note 7, p. 349.--Her Majesty's 'Yatcht' 'Fubs.' This absurd name, according to a writer in _Notes and Queries_ for 6th October, 1883, had been given to Queen Anne's royal yacht by Charles II., in honour of 'Madam Carwell,' who was 'fubsy' or plump. Note 8, p. 372.--Danced round an unmetaphoric mulberry tree. Miss Burney's historic performance took place, as a matter of fact, at Chessington, the Surrey hermitage of her friend and critic, 'Daddy' Crisp. It was the uncontrollable outcome of her exhilaration at the praise which, she was informed, Dr. Johnson had bestowed upon her first novel, Evelina. 'It gave me such a flight of spirits, that I danced a jig to Mr. Crisp, without any preparation, music, or explanation--to his no small amazement and diversion (Diary, etc., of Madame D'Arblay, 1904-5, i. 49). THE END. End of Project Gutenberg's Eighteenth Century Vignettes, by Austin Dobson