Note to p. 27: _vide_ _The Younger Brother_, I, ii (Vol. IV), Motteux’ Song: ‘Thence to the Rose where he takes his three Flasks,’ and the note on that passage. _Younger Brother_ text: Then jogs to the _Play-house_, and chats with the Masks, And thence to the _Rose_, where he takes his three Flasks. _Younger Brother_ note: _the Rose._ This celebrated house stood in Russell Street, Covent Garden, and adjoined Drury Lane. There are innumerable references to it. The greater portion of the ‘Rose’ was demolished in 1776, when a new front was being built to the theatre. Note to p. 34: For this old bridal custom see _ante_, Vol. III (p. 223), _The Lucky Chance_, II, ii: ‘we’ll toss the Stocking’; and the note on that passage. _Lucky Chance_ text: Come, Gentlemen, one Bottle, and then--we’ll toss the Stocking. _Lucky Chance_ note: _we’ll toss the Stocking_. This merry old matrimonial custom in use at the bedding of the happy pair is often alluded to. cf. Pepys, 8 February, 1663: ‘Another story was how Lady Castlemaine, a few days since, had Mrs. Stewart to an entertainment, and at night begun a frolique that they two must be married; and married they were, with ring and all other ceremonies of church service, and ribbands, and a sack posset in bed and flinging the stocking; but in the close it is said my Lady Castlemaine, who was the bridegroom, rose, and the King come and take her place.’ * * * * * * * * * THE _UNFORTUNATE HAPPY LADY_: A True History.