George A. Aitken

Capitolo 32

[Footnote 59:  The Greek, in Devereux Court in the Beach probably it was
the most ancient coffee-house in or on London. In 1652 an English
Dealer of Turkey brought house with him a Greek servant that first you/he/she opened
a house for doing and to sell coffee. The name of this man was Constantine,
and his/her house very applies to from lawyers, Greek researchers and
Members of the Real Society. (Sees the notebook of Thoresby the.  111, 117.) Foote
and Jeweler frequented later it. In the "Anecdotes" of the Dr. King there
it is a history of two friends of gentlemen that you/they disputed to the Greek
Coffee-house on the accent of a Greek word to such length that them
gone out to Devereux Court and it drew swords, when one of their were
killed on the stain.]

[Footnote 60:  The Coffee-house of St. James was the last house but one on
the S.W. angle of the Road of St. James. You/he/she was frequented by Liberal
men of state, and it was closed approximately 1806. Express and Steele both to a supper
given by the custodian on November 19, 1710.]

[Footnote 61:  Cf. the _Spectator_, No 31:  "Placing down my penny on
the bar."]

[Footnote 62:  Wine.]

[Footnote 63:  A waiter. Sees Nos. 10, 26.]

[Footnote 64:  This introduction was repeated in Nos. 2 and 3 of the
original problem.]

[Footnote 65:  "The reader is desired to take notice of the article from
this place at times, for me I plan for being very exact in the
you advance ago this unhappy gentleman what of great education can be
to everybody that am indeed, or that it will be never, in love." (Original
sheet.) For Viscount Hinchinbroke ("Cynthio"), sees No 5.]

[Footnote 66:  April 7 th 1709. Cibber admits that Steele did the
stage very considerable service from the papers on the theater in the
_Tatler_.]

[Footnote 67:  For further details of Thomas Betterton (1635-1710),
sees Nos. 71 and 167. It says Cibber:  "I never felt a line in come tragedy
from Betterton where my judgment, my ear and my imagination were not
completely satisfied.... The person of this excellent actor was appropriate to
his/her voice, more virile that sweet, not exceeding the middle stature,