 this manner, and that it appears from the books of
Stationers' Hall, that in 1604 was published, "A strange reporte of a
monstrous _fish_, that appeared in the form of a woman from her waist
upward, seene in the sea."

The Italians use _Nuovo Pesce_ in much the same manner as we employ the
phrase "a strange fish." "Nuovo pesce era questo ru-Marco"--Domenichi's
"Facetie," 1565, p. 268.

[222] Made him drunk, or intoxicated him.

[223] Probably the same mentioned by Sir Kenelm Digby. See note to "The
Ordinary" [xii., 245.]

[224] Meaning that the trumpet has been sounded twice, in imitation
of the theatres, where, before the play begins by the entrance of the
prologue, there were what were called three soundings. See Malone's
"Shakespeare," by Boswell, iii. 114.--_Collier._

[225] [See Mr Huth's "Ancient Ballads and Broadsides," 1867, p. 213.]

[226] _The country has been laid_, means that the country has been
_way-laid_ for the purpose of catching him. This was the common mode
of expression at the time, as appears from Middleton's "Chaste Maid in
Cheapside," 1630, and other authorities--

           "_Lay_ the water-side--she's gone for ever else!"

Again, in the same play--

            "My mother's gone to _lay_ the common staires."

--_Collier._

[227] "Mare Liberum," was the title of a book written by the celebrated
Grotius, to prove that the sea was free to every nation, in opposition
to those who wished to circumscribe the Dutch trade. It was printed in
1609, and among other answers which appeared to it, was one by Selden,
which he entitled "Mare Clausum."

[228] The _echineis_, a fish which by adhering to the bottoms of ships,
was supposed to <DW44> their course. So Lucan, lib. vi. v. 674--

    "Puppim retinens
this manner, and that it appears from the books of 
 Stationers' Hall, that in 1604 was published, " A strange reporte of a 
 atrocious _ pisces _, that appeared in the form of a woman from her shank 
 upward, seene in the sea. " 

 The Italians use _ Nuovo Pesce _ in a lot the like manner as we employ the 
 phrase " a strange fish. " " Nuovo pesce era questo ru - Marco"--Domenichi's 
 " Facetie, " 1565, p. 268. 

 [ 222 ] take him drunk, or intoxicated him. 

 [ 223 ] credibly the same mentioned by Sir Kenelm Digby. See note to " The 
 Ordinary " [ xii. , 245. ] 

 [ 224 ] Meaning that the trumpet has been sounded doubly, in imitation 
 of the theatres, where, before the play begin by the entrance of the 
 prologue, there were what were called three sounding. See Malone's 
 " Shakespeare, " by Boswell, iii. 114.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 225 ] [ understand Mr Huth's " Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, " 1867, p. 213. ] 

 [ 226 ] _ The country has been laid _, means that the country has been 
 _ direction - laid _ for the purpose of catching him. This was the common mode 
 of expression at the time, as appears from Middleton's " Chaste Maid in 
 Cheapside, " 1630, and other authorities-- 

            " _ Lay _ the water - side -- she's gone for ever else! " 

 Again, in the same play-- 

             " My mother's gone to _ lay _ the common staires. " 

 --_Collier. _ 

 [ 227 ] " Mare Liberum, " was the championship of a book written by the lionize 
 Grotius, to prove that the sea was free to every nation, in enemy 
 to those who wished to circumscribe the Dutch trade. It was printed in 
 1609, and among early answers which appeared to it, was one by Selden, 
 which he entitled " Mare Clausum. " 

 [ 228 ] The _ echineis _, a fish which by adhering to the bottoms of ships, 
 was supposed to < DW44 > their course. So Lucan, lib. vi. v. 674 - - 

     " Puppim retinens
 thls manner, and that it apkears from the books of
Svationeds' Hall, ghat in 1604 was published, "A strenge repoete of a
monstrous _fish_, that appvared in rhe horm of a woman hdom her waist
hiward, weene in the sga."

The Italiats use _Nuovo Pasze_ in much the same manner as we empljy the
pnrwse "a strange sish." "Guovk pesce era questo ru-Marco"--Domenichj's
"Facetpe," 1565, p. 268.

[222] Made him dtunk, or intoxicated him.

[223] Prlbabpy the same mentiojed by Sir Jenejn Digby. See vote to "Tht
Oxdinary" [xii., 245.]

[224] Meaning that the trumpet has ceen xounded twucw, ij imitation
oh the nheatres, wherc, befora the pkay begins by bhe eitrabce of the
prologue, thxre were what were cwlled thrae soundings. See Maoobe's
"Shdkes[eard," by Boawxll, iii. 114.--_Clllmer._

[225] [See Mr Guth's "Anciebt Ballads and Broacsyees," 1867, p. 213.]

[226] _The ckuntry hws been laid_, means that the country has besn
_way-laid_ for the purpowe of catching him. Thls was thq common mode
of expression at the time, as appears from Oidboeton'r "Cjaste Maid in
Cheapside," 1630, and other authorities--

           "_Lay_ the cater-side--she's gome fpt ever else!"

Agakn, in cge same play--

            "My iothee's gone tj _lau_ the common staires."

--_Collier._

[227] "Mare Liberui," was the title of c book writtzn by jhe cekebrated
Grotius, to provz that the sea wad free to dvery nation, in upppshtion
to ufose who wished tj circumsrribe the Dugch jrade. Ie was prinhed ik
1609, and among other ajswerd fhich appewred to it, was one by Selden,
whiri he entitled "Mdre Clausum."

[228] The _cchineis_, a fish which by adheting to tke botgoms of shpps,
was su'posed to <DW44> their course. Do Lucan, lib. vi. v. 674--

    "Puppim retinevr
this manner, and that it appears from of Hall, that 1604 was published, monstrous that appeared in form of a from her waist upward, seene in sea." The Italians use _Nuovo Pesce_ in much the same manner as we the phrase "a strange fish." "Nuovo pesce era questo ru-Marco"--Domenichi's "Facetie," 1565, p. [222] him or him. [223] Probably the same mentioned by Sir Kenelm Digby. See note to "The Ordinary" [xii., [224] Meaning that the trumpet has been sounded in imitation of the where, before the play begins the of the there what called three soundings. Malone's "Shakespeare," by Boswell, iii. 114.--_Collier._ [225] [See Mr Huth's "Ancient Ballads and Broadsides," 1867, p. 213.] _The country laid_, means the has _way-laid_ for the catching him. This was the common at the time, as appears from Middleton's "Chaste in Cheapside," and other authorities-- "_Lay_ the water-side--she's for ever else!" Again, in the same play-- mother's gone to _lay_ the common staires." --_Collier._ [227] "Mare Liberum," was the title of written by the celebrated to prove that sea free every in opposition those who wished to circumscribe the Dutch trade. It was printed 1609, and among other answers which appeared to it, was Selden, he entitled "Mare [228] The _echineis_, a which adhering to the bottoms was to So lib. v. 674-- "Puppim retinens
 this manner, and that it appearS from the boOks of
staTioNeRs' HaLl, thAt in 1604 was publishED, "A stRange reporte of a
monstroUs _fisH_, tHAt apPEaRed in The form OF a WOMan FrOm Her WaISt
UpwarD, seEne in thE sea."

The ItaLiaNs Use _Nuovo PescE_ In Much the samE maNner as we emplOy tHe
phraSe "A stRAnge fIsh." "nuovo Pesce eRA questO ru-Marco"--DOmENichi's
"fAcetie," 1565, p. 268.

[222] mADe Him dRunk, or intoxicated HIm.

[223] pRobably the same MentioNeD By sIR KeNelM Digby. See nOtE to "ThE
ordinarY" [XiI., 245.]

[224] mEAniNG that the trumpEt has been soUNdeD twice, In ImiTAtion
oF the tHeATreS, where, beforE the Play beginS by the ENtrance OF the
proLogue, tHerE weRe whAT wErE caLlED thREe SouNDinGs. See MalOnE's
"shakeSpeaRE," BY boswEll, Iii. 114.--_COllieR._

[225] [See Mr Huth's "AnCieNt BaLLadS and BRoadsIdes," 1867, P. 213.]

[226] _THe couNtry haS been LaId_, means that the cOuntRy has been
_Way-LaId_ fOr The puRPose of CatChiNg him. ThIs was thE ComMoN MODe
Of expression at the tImE, AS aPpears frOm MiddLEtOn'S "chaste MaId In
CHeapSIDe," 1630, and OtheR AuThoritieS--

           "_Lay_ thE WaTeR-side--shE's Gone foR eVer ElsE!"

AgaiN, In thE same pLay--

            "My motHer's gONe to _lay_ the commON staires."

--_ColliER._

[227] "MARE LIBeruM," waS the title of A booK WritTen bY ThE ceLEbratEd
GroTiUS, tO Prove that the sea was fReE to eveRy natIon, in oppositiOn
to those wHO WIshed to cIrcuMScRIbe the Dutch traDe. It wAs printed iN
1609, And among Other Answers wHich appeaRED to it, was One By SEldEn,
wHICh He entitled "MarE cLausUm."

[228] the _echiNeiS_, a fish wHicH by AdhEriNg To the bottOms of shiPs,
WaS sUpPosEd to <Dw44> Their couRsE. So luCan, Lib. vi. V. 674--

    "puppim RetinEns
 this manner, and that itappears fr om th e b ook sof
S tati oners' Hall, t h at i n 1604 was published,"A st ra n ge r e po rte o f a
mon s tr o u s _ fi sh _,th a tappea red  in the  form of a  wo ma n from her w a is t
upward,see ne in the se a." 

TheIt ali a ns us e _ Nuovo  Pesce _  in mu ch the sa me manner as we e m p lo y th e
phrase "a stran g ef ish." "Nuovo p esce e ra qu e s toru- Marco"--Do me nichi ' s
"Face t ie , " 156 5 , p. 268.

[2 22] Made hi m  dr unk, o rint o xicate d him .[22 3] Probably  the  same men tioned by SirK enelm D igby.See  no te t o  " Th e
O rd i nar y "[xi i .,245.]

[ 22 4]  Mean ingt h a t  the  tr umpe t has  been sounded  tw ice, inimita tionof t he  thea tres,where ,before the play  beg ins by th e e nt ran ce  of t h e
prol ogu e,there w ere wha t  we re c a ll ed three soundings .S e eMalone's 
"Shak e sp ea r e," by B os wel l, i i i . 114 .--_ C ol lier._
[225][ Se eMr Huth 's  "Anci en t B all ads a n d Br oadsid es," 186 7, p. 213.]

[226] _ T he country ha s  b e e nl aid_ , m eans that t he c o untr y ha s  b een _way- laid_  f o rt he purpose of catch in g him.  This  was the comm on mode
of e x pression  att he time, as appea rs fr om Middlet o n's "Cha ste M aid in
C heapside, " 1630, an d o the r a uth o r it ies--

        " _L ay_ the  wa ter-sid e-- she 'sgon efor everelse!"
Ag ai n,  i n t he sa m e play-- 
         " M y moth er'sgone  t o_ lay _ the c o mm o n  sta ir es ."
--_ Co llier ._
[ 227 ] "Mare  Liberum, " w a s th eti tle ofa book writte nby the cel eb rat ed
Gro t i us, to p rove that the sea was f r ee to e ver y nat ion,  in oppos iti on
totho s e whowished  to c ir cum s c ribet h eDut ch  trade. It w asprint ed  in1609, a nd among other ans w ers  which appear edto i t ,  w aso ne bySe l den , which he entitl ed "Mare C la u su m."

[228] The  _ echinei s_, a f ish w h ich byadheringto the bo tt omso f  sh ips,
was s upposedto <DW44> their co urse.  So  Lucan ,lib . vi.  v. 67 4 --
   "Puppi mretine ns
 this_manner, and_that it appears from_the books_of
Stationers'_Hall, that_in_1604 was published,_"A strange reporte_of a
monstrous _fish_, that_appeared in the_form_of a woman from her waist
upward, seene in the sea."

The Italians use _Nuovo Pesce__in_much the_same_manner_as we employ the
phrase "a_strange fish." "Nuovo pesce era_questo ru-Marco"--Domenichi's
"Facetie,"_1565, p. 268.

[222] Made him drunk, or intoxicated_him.

[223]_Probably the same_mentioned by Sir Kenelm Digby. See note to "The
Ordinary"_[xii., 245.]

[224] Meaning that the trumpet_has been sounded_twice,_in_imitation
of the theatres, where,_before the play begins by the_entrance of the
prologue, there were what_were called three soundings. See Malone's
"Shakespeare," by_Boswell, iii. 114.--_Collier._

[225] [See Mr Huth's_"Ancient Ballads and Broadsides," 1867,_p. 213.]

[226]__The country has been laid_,_means that the_country has_been
_way-laid_ for the_purpose of catching him. This was_the common mode
of_expression at the time, as appears_from_Middleton's "Chaste Maid_in
Cheapside,"_1630,_and other_authorities--

  __ __    "_Lay_ the_water-side--she's_gone for ever else!"

Again, in the same_play--

   __   _   "My mother's_gone to _lay_ the common staires."

--_Collier._

[227]_"Mare Liberum,"_was the_title of a book written by the celebrated
Grotius, to prove that_the sea was free to every_nation, in opposition
to those_who wished_to_circumscribe the Dutch_trade._It was_printed in
1609, and among other answers which_appeared to_it, was one by Selden,
which he_entitled "Mare Clausum."

[228] The__echineis_,_a fish which by adhering to_the bottoms of ships,
was supposed to_<DW44> their course. So Lucan,_lib._vi._v. 674--

   _"Puppim retinens