Imprint of _Queen Mab_--The Poem’s Notes--The Author’s Views touching Marriage--Places of Abode in London--Presentation Copies--Shelley ‘a Lion’--Half-Moon Street--Diet and Discomfort--Quacks and Crotchet-Mongers--‘Nakedized Children’--Cornelia Newton--Maimuna and her Salon--Elephantiasis--‘The Hampstead Stage’--Dinner Party at Norfolk House--The Duke’s Mediation between the Father and Son--Failure of the Negotiations--Shelley declines to be ‘a miserable Slave’--At the Pimlico Lodgings--Correspondence with Mr. Medwin, of Horsham--Birth of Ianthe Eliza--Shelley as a Father--Conflict of Evidence respecting his Parental Character--Shelley’s Kindness to Children--The Poet sets up his Carriage--His Prodigality in London--His Life at Bracknell--Maimuna at her Country-House--Last Visits to Field Place--Captain Kennedy’s Reminiscences--Medwin’s Gossip--The Trip to Scotland--Dissensions and Estrangements--Shelley and Harriett drifting apart--_Queen Mab’s_ Vegetarian Note--_Refutation of Deism_. (8).--LONDON. If Mr. Westbrook did not change his house in Chapel Street, between 11th January, 1811, when Shelley ordered a copy of _St. Irvyne_ to be sent to Harriett at No. 10, and the following October, when he directed Mr. Medwin to write to him at No. 23 of that thoroughfare, the author of the novel may be assumed to have given his publisher a wrong address. Anyhow, it is almost as certain that Mr. Westbrook was living at No. 23 of his street, in the spring of 1813, as that Shelley put the said address on the title-page of his private edition of _Queen Mab_, and again in the concluding imprint of the work (‘Printed by P. B. Shelley, No. 23, Chapel Street, Grosvenor Square, London’), as though the book had been printed by him at that address. It is almost needless to say there was no printing-press at 23 Chapel Street, and that Shelley was not a printer in the sense indicated by the imprint.