=2. 6. 37 SN.= ‘Whoever has noticed the narrow streets or rather lanes of our ancestors, and observed how story projected beyond story, till the windows of the upper rooms almost touched on different sides, will easily conceive the feasibility of everything which takes place between Wittipol and his mistress, though they make their appearance in different houses.’--G. I cannot believe that Jonson wished to represent the two houses as on opposite sides of the street. He speaks of them as ‘contiguous’, which would naturally mean side by side. Further than this, one can hardly imagine even in the ‘narrow lanes of our ancestors’ so close a meeting that the liberties mentioned in 2. 6. 76 SN. could be taken. =2. 6. 53 A strange woman.= In _Bart. Fair_, _Wks._ 4. 395, Justice Overdo says: ‘Rescue this youth here out of the hands of the lewd man and _the strange woman_.’ Gifford explains in a note: ‘The scripture phrase for an immodest woman, a prostitute. Indeed this acceptation of the word is familiar to many languages. It is found in the Greek; and we have in Terence--pro _uxore habere hanc_ peregrinam: upon which Donatus remarks, _hoc nomine etiam_ meretrices _nominabantur_.’ =2. 6. 57-113 WIT. No, my tune-full Mistresse?= etc. This very important passage is the basis of Fleay’s theory of identification discussed in section D. IV. of the Introduction. The chief passages necessary for comparison are quoted below. A CELEBRATION OF CHARIS: In Ten Lyric Pieces. V. His Discourse with Cupid.