Tate, i. 105, 238. Theobald, or Tibbald, i. 133, 286. Tutchin, John, ii. 148. Toland, John, ii. 399; iii. 212. Tindal, Dr, ii. 399; iii. 212; iv. 492. Taylor, John, the Water-Poet, iii. 19. Thomas, Mrs, ii. 70. Tonson, Jacob, i. 57; ii. 68. Thorold, Sir George, i. 85. Talbot, iv. 168. Vandals, iii. 86. Visigoths, iii. 94. Walpole, late Sir Robert, praised by our author, ii. 314 Withers, George, i. 296. Wynkyn de Worde, i. 149 (or 140), Ward, Edw. i. 233; ii. 34. Webster, ii. 258. Whitfield, ibid. Warner, Thomas, ii. 125. Wilkins, ibid. Welsted, Leonard, ii. 207; iii. 170. Woolston, Thomas, iii. 212. Wormius, iii. 188. Wasse, iv. 237. Walker, Hat-bearer to Bentley. iv. 206, 273. Wren, Sir C., iii. 329. Wyndham, iv. 167. Young, Ed., ii. 116. FOOTNOTES: [1] 'Patricio:' Lord Godolphin. [2] 'Charron:' an imitator of Montaigne. [3] 'Perjured prince:' Louis XI. of France. See 'Quentin Durward'. [4] 'Godless regent:' Philip Duke of Orleans, Regent of France in the minority of Louis XV., a believer in judicial astrology, though an unbeliever in all religion. [5] 'Charles:' Charles V. [6] 'Philip:' Philip II. in the battle of Quintin. [7] 'Punk:' Cleopatra. [8] 'Wilmot:' Earl of Rochester. [9] 'Noble dame a whore:' the sister of Cato, and mother of Brutus. [10] 'Lanesborough:' an ancient nobleman, who continued this practice long after his legs were disabled by the gout. Upon the death of Prince George of Denmark, he demanded an audience of the Queen, to advise her to preserve her health and dispel her grief by dancing.--P. [11] 'Narcissa:' Mrs Oldfield, the actress. [12] 'Sappho:' Lady M. W. Montague. [13] 'Narcissa:' Duchess of Hamilton. [14] 'Philomede:' Henrietta, younger Duchess of Marlborough, to whom Congreve left the greater part of his fortune. [15] 'Her Grace:' Duchess of Montague. [16] 'Atossa:' Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough. [17] 'Chloe:' Mrs Howard, afterwards Countess of Suffolk. [18] 'Mahomet:' servant to the late king, said to be the son of a Turkish pasha, whom he took at the siege of Buda, and constantly kept about his person--P. [19] 'Parson Hale;' Dr Stephen Hale, not more estimable for his useful discoveries as a natural philosopher, than for his exemplary life and pastoral charity as a parish priest.--P.