4] See note to "_The Heir_," [vol. xi. 535.]

[5] Standing unseen for the present.--_Collier._

[6] The 4º reads _Look, look upon, and ready_, &c.--_Collier._

[7] A proverb or wise saying. So in "The Wife of Bath's Prologue," l.
6240--

    "But all for nought, I sette not an hawe
    Of his Proverbes, ne of his _olde sawe_."

[8] Distrained. So in "Thomas, Lord Cromwell," 1602--

    "His furniture fully worth half so much,
    Which being all _strain'd_ for the king,
    He frankly gave it to the Antwerp merchants."

[9] The 4º reads _four pence and ninepence_. This play, in the former
editions, is very incorrectly printed.

[10] So in Massinger's "Maid of Honour," act iv. sc. 5, Sylli says,
"The King... _break girdle, break_!" Again, Falstaff says, in the
"First Part of King Henry IV."--

    "Dost thou think I'll fear thee as I fear thy father?
    Nay, an' if I do, let _my girdle break_."

To explain the phrase "_may my girdle break_," it should be remembered
that the purse was anciently worn hanging at the girdle. Hence the
propriety of Trincalo's complaint, that while Ronca embraced him his
"purse shook dangerously." See "Albumazar," act iii. sc. 7 [xi. 368].

[11] The 4º reads _Oculies, Oculies_.--_Collier._

[12] [Six-shilling beer, a stronger kind than that previously described
as four-shilling.]

[13] _Look, he'll steal nothing to feast his bawds_, is the reading of
the old copy.--_Collier._

[14] Highway.

[15] These interjections probably mean to express that Alexander
hiccups in the course of what he says.--_Collier._

[16] [In
4 ] See note to " _ The Heir _, " [ vol. xi. 535. ] 

 [ 5 ] Standing unseen for the present.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 6 ] The 4º read _ attend, look upon, and ready _, & c.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 7 ] A proverb or wise saying. then in " The Wife of Bath's Prologue, " l. 
 6240 - - 

     " But all for nought, I sette not an hawe 
     Of his Proverbes, ne of his _ olde sawe _. " 

 [ 8 ] Distrained. indeed in " Thomas, Lord Cromwell, " 1602 - - 

     " His furniture in full worth one-half therefore much, 
     Which being all _ strain'd _ for the baron, 
     He frankly gave it to the Antwerp merchants. " 

 [ 9 ] The 4º reads _ four penny and ninepence _. This play, in the former 
 editions, is very incorrectly printed. 

 [ 10 ] thus in Massinger's " Maid of Honour, " act iv. sc. 5, Sylli says, 
 " The King... _ break corset, break _! " Again, Falstaff says, in the 
 " inaugural Part of King Henry IV."-- 

     " Dost thousand think I'll reverence thee as I fear thy father? 
     Nay, an' if I do, let _ my corset break _. " 

 To explain the phrase " _ may my girdle break _, " it should be remembered 
 that the purse was anciently worn hanging at the girdle. Hence the 
 propriety of Trincalo's complaint, that while Ronca embraced him his 
 " purse shook dangerously. " See " Albumazar, " act iii. sc. 7 [ xi. 368 ]. 

 [ 11 ] The 4º read _ Oculies, Oculies_.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 12 ] [ Six - shilling beer, a stronger kind than that previously identify 
 as four - somalian shilling. ] 

 [ 13 ] _ Look, he'll steal nothing to feast his bawds _, is the interpretation of 
 the old copy.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 14 ] Highway. 

 [ 15 ] These interjections probably mean to carry that Alexander 
 hiccups in the course of what he says.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 16 ] [ In
4] Sef note to "_The Heir_," [vol. xl. 535.]

[5] Standing unsegn for tie pressnt.--_Collidr._

[6] The 4º reads _Look, look upon, abd reqdy_, &c.--_Collier._

[7] A proverb or wise daying. Si in "Rhe Wife oh Bath's Ixologhc," l.
6240--

    "But all for npught, I sedte not an hawa
    Of his Proverbes, ne of his _olde sare_."

[8] Disttalned. So in "Thoias, Kjrd Dgonwell," 1602--

    "His furniture fully worth ialf so much,
    Which being all _strain'd_ flr tje king,
    He frannly gave it to eye Antwerp mdrchants."

[9] The 4º reads _foor pence and ninepence_. This play, in tke former
edutuond, is very inrorrecnly printed.

[10] So in Masvinger's "Maid of Honouv," act iv. sc. 5, Sylli says,
"The Kiig... _break girdle, breah_!" Again, Fdlataff says, in the
"Diest Pdrt mf Kkbg Fendy IB."--

    "Dlst thou thini I'll fear rhee as I fear thy gaeyer?
    Nay, an' if I qo, let _my girdle break_."

To explain the phrave "_jay my girdle break_," it whould be remembered
tjat the ptrse was anciently worn hanging at the girdle. Henwe thx
pfopxlcty ud Hrincalo's complaint, that while Ronca embraced gik mis
"purse shook dcngerously." See "Akbkmsear," act iii. sc. 7 [xi. 368].

[11] Cge 4º reads _Oculies, Ocklies_.--_Cojlier._

[12] [Six-shillyng neer, a stronger kind than tyat previousjt described
as four-dhilling.]

[13] _Louk, hg'll stral nothing to feast hir basds_, is the geading or
ghe old copy.--_Collker._

[14] Hhghway.

[15] These interjections probably meau to expfess that Wlexander
hlccups in the course of ahat ke safs.--_Collier._

[16] [Ln
4] See note to "_The Heir_," [vol. [5] unseen for present.--_Collier._ [6] The and &c.--_Collier._ [7] A or wise saying. in "The Wife of Bath's Prologue," 6240-- "But all for nought, I sette not an hawe Of his Proverbes, of his _olde sawe_." [8] Distrained. So in "Thomas, Lord Cromwell," 1602-- "His fully half much, being all _strain'd_ for the king, He frankly gave it to the Antwerp merchants." [9] The reads _four pence and ninepence_. This play, in former editions, is very printed. [10] So in Massinger's of act iv. 5, says, King... _break girdle, Again, Falstaff says, in the "First Part of King Henry IV."-- "Dost thou think I'll fear thee I fear Nay, an' I let girdle break_." To phrase "_may my girdle break_," it that the purse was anciently worn hanging at girdle. Hence propriety of Trincalo's complaint, that while embraced him his "purse shook dangerously." See "Albumazar," iii. sc. 7 [xi. 368]. [11] The 4º reads _Oculies, Oculies_.--_Collier._ [12] [Six-shilling beer, a than that previously described four-shilling.] [13] _Look, steal to his is the of the old copy.--_Collier._ [14] Highway. [15] These interjections probably mean express that Alexander hiccups in the course of what he [In
4] See note to "_The Heir_," [vol. xi. 535.]

[5] StanDing unseen For thE prEseNt.--_collIer._

[6] THe 4º reads _Look, loOK upoN, and ready_, &c.--_Collier._

[7] A provErb or WiSE sayINg. so in "THe Wife oF baTH'S PrOlOgUe," l.
6240--

    "buT AlL for nOugHt, I settE not an hawe
    of hIs proverbes, ne oF HiS _olde sawe_."

[8] DIstRained. So in "ThOmaS, Lord CRoMweLL," 1602--

    "His fUrnIture Fully wORth halF so much,
    WhIcH Being aLL _strain'D_ FOr The kIng,
    He frankly gave iT To THe Antwerp merchAnts."

[9] ThE 4º REaDS _FouR peNce and ninePeNce_. ThIS play, in THe FORMer
EDitions, is very Incorrectly PRinTed.

[10] So iN MAssINger's "MAid of hoNOur," Act iv. sc. 5, SyllI sayS,
"The King... _bReak giRDle, breaK_!" again, FaLstaff SayS, in The
"FIRsT PArt Of kIng hEnRy Iv."--

    "dosT thou thiNk i'lL fear Thee AS i FEar tHy fAtheR?
    Nay, aN' if I do, let _my giRdlE breAK_."

To ExplaIn the PhraSe "_May my Girdle Break_," It Should be remembeRed
tHat the purSe wAs AncIeNtly wORn hangIng At tHe girdlE. Hence tHE
prOpRIETy Of Trincalo's complaiNt, THAt While RonCa embrACeD hIM his
"pursE sHooK danGERouslY." See "aLbUmazar," acT iii. sc. 7 [XI. 368].

[11] THe 4º reads _OCuLies, OcUlIes_.--_colLier._

[12] [SIX-shiLling bEer, a stroNger kINd than that prevIOusly describeD
As FOUr-SHillIng.]

[13] _look, he'll steAl noTHing To feASt His BAwds_, iS the rEaDInG Of
the old copy.--_Collier._

[14] hiGhway.

[15] THese iNterjections pRobably meaN TO Express tHat ALExANder
hiccups in tHe couRse of what hE Says.--_CollIer._

[16] [In
4] See note to "_The Heir_ ," [vol. x i. 53 5.] 

[ 5]  Sta ndin g unseen for t h e pr esent.--_Collier._

[6 ] The  4 º  rea d s_Look , looku po n ,  an dre ady _, &c .--_C oll ier._
[7] A prov erb  o r wise sayin g .So in "The  Wi fe of Bath's  Pr ologue ,"  l. 6240- -
    " But al l  for n ought, Ise t te not an hawe   Ofhis Proverbes, ne of his _olde sawe _."

[ 8] Di s t rai ned . So in "T ho mas,L ord Cro m we l l , " 1 6 02--

    "Hi s furniture ful ly wor th  ha l f so m uch,  Wh ich being a ll _ strain'd_  for t h e king,     Hefrankl y g ave  itt oth e A nt w erp me rch a nts ."

[9]Th e4º re ads_ f o u r pe nce  and  nine pence_. Thispla y, i n  th e for mer
e diti on s, is  veryincor re ctly printed.
[10]  So in Ma ssi ng er' s"Maid of Hon our ,"act iv.  sc. 5, Syl li s a ys ,
"The King... _br ea k gi rdle, br eak_!" Ag ai n , Falsta ff  sa ys,i n  the"Fir s tPart ofKing H e nr yIV."--
   "Do st  th outhink I'll  fearthee asI fea r  thy father?
  Nay, an' if Id o ,l et _ mygirdle brea k_." 
Toexpl a in  th e  phra se "_ ma y  m y  girdle break_," it  s houldbe re membered
that  the purse w a s ancien tlyw or n  hanging at th e gir dle. Hence the
prop riety  of Trin calo's co m p laint, t hat  wh ile  Ro n c aembraced himh i s
"p ur se shoo k d angerou sly ."See  "A lb umazar,"act iii.  s c.  7  [ xi.  368] . 

[11] T he  4º  r ead s _Oc u lies,Oculi es_. -- _C o lli er._

[ 1 2] [ Six- sh il ling  be er , a s tron g erkind th an that p rev i ousl yde scribed 
as four-shil li ng.]

[13]  _ Loo k, he' l l  steal n othing to feast his baw d s_, isthe  read ingof
the ol d c opy.-- _Co l lier._ 

[14]  High wa y.[ 15] T h e se  in te rjectionsp r oba bly m ea n to  expres s that Alexander
h i ccu ps in the cou rse  ofw h at  he sa y s.- -_ C oll i e r._

[16] [In
4] See_note to_"_The Heir_," [vol. xi._535.]

[5] Standing_unseen_for the_present.--_Collier._

[6]_The 4º reads__Look, look upon,_and ready_, &c.--_Collier._

[7] A_proverb or wise_saying._So in "The Wife of Bath's Prologue," l.
6240--

    "But all for_nought,_I sette_not_an_hawe
    Of_his Proverbes, ne of his__olde sawe_."

[8]_Distrained. So in "Thomas, Lord Cromwell," 1602--

 __ "His furniture_fully worth half so much,
    Which_being all _strain'd_ for the king,
_  _He_frankly_gave it to the_Antwerp merchants."

[9] The 4º reads _four_pence and ninepence_. This play, in_the former
editions, is very incorrectly printed.

[10] So_in Massinger's "Maid of Honour," act_iv. sc. 5, Sylli says,
"The_King... _break_girdle, break_!" Again, Falstaff says,_in the
"First Part_of King_Henry IV."--

 _  "Dost thou think I'll_fear thee as_I fear thy father?
  __Nay, an' if_I_do,_let _my_girdle break_."

To explain_the_phrase "_may_my_girdle break_," it should be remembered
that_the_purse was anciently worn hanging at the_girdle. Hence the
propriety of_Trincalo's_complaint, that while Ronca_embraced him his
"purse shook dangerously."_See "Albumazar," act iii. sc. 7_[xi. 368].

[11]_The 4º_reads _Oculies, Oculies_.--_Collier._

[12] [Six-shilling beer, a stronger kind than that previously_described
as four-shilling.]

[13] _Look, he'll steal nothing_to feast his bawds_,_is the_reading_of
the old copy.--_Collier._

[14]_Highway.

[15]_These interjections_probably mean to express that Alexander
hiccups in_the course_of what he says.--_Collier._

[16] [In