[21] Scarron. [22] _Madam_ Maintenon _was born in_ Martineco. [23] Don Carlos. [24] Elizabeth _of_ France. [25] Don John _of_ Austria. [26] _The two Royal Houses of_ France _and_ Spain. [27] _Credo pudicitiam Saturno rege moratam._ [28] _Monks._ [29] _Two ancient poets._ [30] _Two modern poets._ [31] _Madam_ Maintenon. [32] _A_ French _poet, whom_ Boileau _makes free with in his first satire, and elsewhere_. [33] _Madam_ la Valiere. [34] _Madam_ de Fontagne. [35] _Madam_ de Montespan. [36] _The nuns of St._ Cyril. [37] West-Indies. [38] _The Nunnery of St._ Cyril. [39] _Madam_ Maintenon. [40] _The voluminous author of_ Cleopatra. [41] _He means the late King_ James. [42] _A_ French _Proverb for_ no conscience. [43] England. [44] _Dr._ B----re. [45] _Stanzas of_ Nostradamus. [46] _Madam_ Maintenon. [47] _Madam_ Maintenon. [48] _Madam_ Montespan. [49] _A proverb in_ French _for a fat large monk or abbot_. Cochon _is_ French _for a hog_. [50] _Pulpit._ [51] _The quire._ [52] _Kitchen._ [53] _Bawdy-house._ [54] More commonly call’d with us _Boileau_. [55] The taking down the image of our Saviour, and setting up the _French_ king’s in the room of it, occasioned this distich, _Abstulit hinc Iesum, posuitque insignia regis_ _Impia gens; alium non habet illa Deum._ [56] Over the door of the great hall of the _Invalides_, he is drawn guiding the chariot of the sun, with beams of glory round his head, and a thunderbolt in his hand, the four quarters of the world kneeling before him in a very humble posture, and the motto is, _Je plais a tous_. [57] _The devil laughs every now and then._ [58] _The devils all laugh at his negative proof._ Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber: have his his fortune told=> have his fortune told {pg 3} love’s little tabernacle’s=> love’s little tabernacles {pg 5} which antient historians tells us=> which antient historians tell us {pg 5} was going to say to say something=> was going to say something {pg 10} be pimp to noblemens=> be pimp to noblemen’s {pg 16} should be excedingly beholden=> should be exceedingly beholden {pg 17} whenevever my circumstances=> whenever my circumstances {pg 34} continually tormented with with=> continually tormented with {pg 36} that abominable dedegree=> that abominable degree {pg 43} poor under-tradesmens families=> poor under-tradesmen’s families {pg 46} that set set him to work=> that set him to work {pg 55} in so dubious and enterprize?=> in so dubious an enterprize? {pg 56} If I am not now dispossessed=> if I am not now dispossessed {pg 58} mens consciences=> men’s consciences {pg 61} your your fame is infinite=> your fame is infinite {pg 61} I re-entred=> I re-entered {pg 86} charm’d with with the conversation=> charm’d with the conversation {pg 89} licentiousuess reign’d=> licentiousness reign’d {pg 90} knowing my inlinations=> knowing my inclinations {pg 100}