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21. Sara Mendelson and Patricia Crawford, Women in Early Modern England, 1550–1720 (Oxford, 1998), 109; Jerome Nadelhaft, "The Englishwoman's Sexual Civil War: Feminist Attitudes towards Men, Women, and Marriage, 1650–1740," Journal of the History of Ideas 43 (1982), 573, 576; Linda Pollock, "Teach Her to Live under Obedience': The Making of Women in the Upper Ranks of Early Modem England", Continuity and Change 4 (1989), 231–258.

22. Westward for Smelts. Or, the Water-man's Fare of Mad-Merry Western Wenches… (London, 1620), 24; Giovannia Boccaccio, The Corbaccio, ed. and trans. Anthony K. Cassell (Urbana, 111., 1975), 28; George Chapman, An Humerous Dayes Myrth (London, 1599), 9; Feb. 14,1668, Pepys, Diary, IX, 71; April 1683, Wood, Life, 42; Jeffrey Merrick and Bryant T. Ragan, Jr., eds., Homosexuality in Early Modern France: A Documentary Collection (New York, 2001), 38; Piero Camporesi, Exotic Brew: The Art of Living in the Age of Enlightenment (Maiden, Mass., 1994), 12.

23. Thomas D'Urfey, Squire Oldsapp: or, the Night-Adventures (London, 1679), 29; Dec. 27,1775, Charles Ryskamp and Frederick A Pottle, eds., Boswell: The Ominous Years, 1774–1776 (New York, 1963), 206, passim; Cecil Aspinall-Oglander, Admiral's Widow: Being the Life and Letters of the Hon. Mrs. Edward Boscawenfrom 1761 to 1805 (London, 1942), 88–89; July 13,1716, William Matthews, ed., The Diary of Dudley Ryder, 1715–1716 (London, 1939), 274, passim; June 5,1763, Pottle, ed., Boswell's London Journal, 273.

24. "A City Night-piece in Winter," Walker’s Hibernian Magazine 9 (1779), 272; OBP, Apr. 28,1731,16–17; "The Watchman's Description of Covent Garden at Two o'clock in the Morning," Weekly Amusement (London), May 5,1764.

25. "X.Y.," LM, Jan. 26,1773; Graham Greene, Lord Rochester’s Monkey, Being the Life of John Wilmot, Second Earl of Rochester (London, 1974), 106; Oct. 23, 26, 1668, Feb. 3, 1664, Pepys, Diary, DC, 335–336, 338–339, V, 37; "The Connoisseur," HMM and GA, Mar. 18, 1755; Bryson, Courtesy to Civility, 250, 254–255; Jeunes Grantham Turner, Libertines and Radicals in Early Modern London: Sexuality, Politics, and Literary Culture, 1630–1685 (Cambridge, 2002), 226–227.

26. Harold Love, ed., The Works of John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester (Oxford, 1999), 45; Guy Chapman, ed., The Travel-Diaries of William Beckford of Fonthill (Cambridge, 1928), II, 55; Robert Shoemaker, "Male Honour and the Decline of Public Violence in Eighteenth-Century London," SH 26 (2001), 200; Bryson, Courtesy to Civility, 249; Barker-Benfield, Sensibility, 47; May 3, 1709, Cowper, Diary; Julius R. Ruff, Crime, Justice and Public Order in Old Regime France: The Sénéchaussées of Liboume and Bazas, 1696–1789 (London, 1984), 91.

27. Thornton Shirley Graves, "Some Pre-Mohock Clansmen," Studies in Philology 20 (1923), 395–421; Grose, Dictionary; Moryson, Unpublished Itinerary, 463; Helen Langdon, Caravaggio: A Life (New York, 1999), 133,312–314.

28. Graves, "Pre-Mohock Clansmen," 399,395–421, passim; Bryson, Courtesy to Civility, 249; May 30, 1668, Pepys, Diary, IX, 218–219; The Town-Rakes: or, the Frolicks of the Mohocks or Hawkubites (London, 1712); Swift, Journal, II, 524–525, 508–515, passim; Mar. 20,1712, Cowper, Diary; Daniel Statt, "The Case of the Mohocks: Rake Violence in Augustan London," SH 20 (1995), 179–199.