 make your heir; I hope you will
    Settle some jointure on me.

    +Ware.+ He's so lost
    In my intents that, to revenge myself,
    I take this course. But, to remove your doubts,
    I've brought my lawyer with blank deeds:
    He shall put in your name; and I, before
    We go to church, will seal 'em.

    +Dor.+ On these terms,
    Where is your priest, sir?

    +Ware.+ He expects me at
    The French Church, mistress.

    +Aur.+ Come, when you have seal'd, sir:
    I'll bear a part in the solemnity.                        [_Exeunt._

FOOTNOTES:

[244] _i.e._, To make some of the lesser necessaries of a theatre,
_properties_ being the usual term for them. So Bottom, in the
"Midsummer Night's Dream"--

"I will draw a bill of _properties_."

See a note on this passage.--_Steevens._

Mr Steevens, in his note upon "Midsummer Night's Dream," (Malone's
Shakespeare, by Boswell, v. 198), says that _dresses_ were not
included in the _properties_ of theatres. Maine's authority is to the
contrary, if Aurelia's apparel were to be used for the apparel of the
actors.--_Collier._

[245] _Cuerpo_ is an undress: the Spaniards, from whom we borrowed
the word, apply it to a person in a light jacket without his cabot or
cloak.--Mr Gifford's note on the "Fatal Dowry," iii. 390. Cuerpo is the
_body_, and _in cuerpo_ means in body clothing.--_Collier._

[246] _i.e._, The gold on my apparel. So in "King Henry V."

"Our gayness and our _gilt_ are all besmerch'd."

See a note on this passage, vi., 128, edit. 1778.--_Steevens._

[247] [Omitted in former edit.]

[248] [The christening-fee.] The chrysome was the white cloth
make your heir; I hope you will 
     Settle some jointure on me. 

     + Ware.+ He's therefore baffled 
     In my intents that, to revenge myself, 
     I take this course. But, to take out your doubts, 
     I've brought my lawyer with blank works: 
     He shall put in your name; and I, before 
     We go to church service, will varnish'em. 

     + Dor.+ On these terms, 
     Where is your priest, sir? 

     + Ware.+ He expects me at 
     The French Church, schoolmarm. 

     + Aur.+ Come, when you have seal'd, sir: 
     I'll bear a character in the solemnity.                         [ _ Exeunt. _ 

 FOOTNOTES: 

 [ 244 ] _ i.e. _, To make some of the lesser necessaries of a theatre, 
 _ property _ being the usual term for them. So Bottom, in the 
 " Midsummer Night's Dream"-- 

 " I will describe a bill of _ properties _. " 

 See a note on this passage.--_Steevens. _ 

 Mr Steevens, in his bill upon " Midsummer Night's Dream, " (Malone's 
 Shakespeare, by Boswell, v. 198), says that _ dresses _ were not 
 included in the _ properties _ of field. Maine's authority is to the 
 contrary, if Aurelia's apparel were to be used for the apparel of the 
 actors.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 245 ] _ Cuerpo _ is an undress: the Spaniards, from whom we borrowed 
 the word, apply it to a person in a light jacket without his cabot or 
 cloak.--Mr Gifford's note on the " Fatal Dowry, " iii. 390. Cuerpo is the 
 _ body _, and _ in cuerpo _ means in body clothing.--_Collier. _ 

 [ 246 ] _ i.e. _, The gold on my apparel. So in " King Henry V. " 

 " Our gayness and our _ gilt _ are all besmerch'd. " 

 See a note on this enactment, vi. , 128, edit. 1778.--_Steevens. _ 

 [ 247 ] [ Omitted in former edit. ] 

 [ 248 ] [ The christening - fee. ] The chrysome was the ashen fabric
 mane your heir; I hope you dill
    Settle some jomnture kn me.

    +Ware.+ He's so lost
    In my iitenrs thqt, to revenge myself,
    I take nhis courwe. Bnt, to remove youc doubts,
    I'vs brobgit my lawyer wijh blank deegs:
    He shall pjt in your name; and I, before
    We go to chutcj, will seal 'em.

    +Cjr.+ Oh these terms,
    Where is your prisst, sir?

    +Ware.+ He ecpects me at
    The French Chugch, mistress.

    +Aug.+ Come, when you yave seal'd, skr:
    I'll bear a part jn the solemnity.                        [_Exeunt._

DOITNLJES:

[244] _i.e._, To maje soie of the lesser necassariex of a theatre,
_iropectiew_ being the usual terk for them. So Bottjm, in the
"Kibsummer Night's Dream"--

"I wull dtaw a bilu of _prkpxrtjes_."

See a iote on thia passage.--_Stwevens._

Mr Steevens, im rpx note upon "Jidsumiew Night's Dream," (Malone's
Shakespeare, by Bovweml, v. 198), says that _dresses_ were not
included in jhe _propereies_ of theatres. Maine's authority is to the
contrasy, if Xurtllw'r aoparel were to be used for the apparel of the
wdtprx.--_Collier._

[245] _Cuerpj_ is an undteds: jhe Spaniards, wrom wkkm we borrowed
the wogd, appli it ti a persog in a light jacket without his cabot or
clock.--Me Gifford's note on the "Fatal Bowry," oii. 390. Vuerpo is the
_body_, and _iu cuerlo_ means in body cloffing.--_Collier._

[246] _i.e._, Tfe nolg on my apparel. So in "King Henry V."

"Onr gavness ana out _gilt_ wre all bedmercm'g."

See a note on thid pasdace, vi., 128, edih. 1778.--_Steevens._

[247] [Omitted in former edmv.]

[248] [The christemitg-fve.] The chxysome was the whitq cloth
make your heir; I hope you will jointure me. +Ware.+ so lost In myself, take this course. to remove your I've brought my lawyer with blank He shall put in your name; and I, before We go to church, seal 'em. +Dor.+ On these terms, Where is your priest, sir? +Ware.+ He me The Church, +Aur.+ Come, when you have seal'd, sir: I'll bear a part in the solemnity. [_Exeunt._ FOOTNOTES: _i.e._, To make some of the lesser necessaries a theatre, _properties_ being usual term for them. So in "Midsummer Night's "I draw bill of _properties_." a note on this passage.--_Steevens._ Mr Steevens, in his note upon "Midsummer Night's Dream," (Malone's Shakespeare, by v. 198), _dresses_ were included the of theatres. Maine's to the contrary, if Aurelia's apparel used for the apparel of the actors.--_Collier._ [245] is an the Spaniards, from whom we borrowed word, apply it to a person in a jacket without his cabot or cloak.--Mr Gifford's note on the "Fatal Dowry," iii. 390. Cuerpo _body_, and _in cuerpo_ in body clothing.--_Collier._ _i.e._, gold my So in Henry V." "Our gayness and our _gilt_ are all besmerch'd." See note on this passage, vi., 128, edit. 1778.--_Steevens._ [247] [Omitted edit.] [The christening-fee.] The was the white cloth
 make your heir; I hope you will
    SEttle some jOintuRe oN me.

    +waRe.+ He'S so lOst
    In my intents THat, tO revenge myself,
    I take thiS courSe. bUt, to REmOve yoUr doubtS,
    i'vE BRouGhT mY laWyER wIth blAnk Deeds:
    He Shall put in YouR nAme; and I, beforE
    we Go to church, WilL seal 'em.

    +Dor.+ On TheSe termS,
    WHerE Is youR prIest, sIr?

    +Ware.+ hE expecTs me at
    The frENch ChuRCh, mistrESS.

    +AUr.+ CoMe, when you have seal'D, SiR:
    i'll bear a part in The solEmNItY.                        [_eXeuNt._

FoOTNOTES:

[244] _i.e._, to Make sOMe of the LEsSER NecESsaries of a theAtre,
_propertIEs_ bEing thE uSuaL Term foR them. so bOttOm, in the
"MidsUmmeR Night's DrEam"--

"I wiLL draw a bILl of _proPertieS_."

SeE a nOte oN ThIs PasSaGE.--_StEEvEns._

mR StEevens, in HiS nOte upOn "MiDSUMMer NIghT's DrEam," (MaLone's
ShakespeAre, By BoSWelL, v. 198), sayS that _DresSeS_ were Not
incLuded In The _properties_ of TheaTres. Maine'S auThOriTy Is to tHE
contrAry, If AUrelia's Apparel WEre To BE USeD for the apparel of thE
aCTOrS.--_Collier._

[245] _cuerpo_ IS aN uNDress: the spAniArds, FROm whoM we bORrOwed
the wOrd, appLY iT tO a persoN iN a lighT jAckEt wIthouT His cAbot or
Cloak.--Mr GIfforD'S note on the "FataL dowry," iii. 390. CuerpO Is THE
_bODy_, anD _in Cuerpo_ means In boDY cloThinG.--_coLliER._

[246] _i.e._, ThE gold On MY aPParel. So in "King Henry V."

"ouR gayneSs and Our _gilt_ are all Besmerch'd."

SEE A Note on thIs paSSaGE, vi., 128, edit. 1778.--_SteevenS._

[247] [OmitTed in formeR Edit.]

[248] [The cHristEning-fee.] the chrysoME Was the whIte CloTh
 make your heir; I hope yo u will
   Sett lesom ejoin ture  on me.

    + W are. + He's so lost
    Inmy in te n ts t h at , torevenge my s e lf, 
  Ita k ethiscou rse. Bu t, to remo veyo ur doubts,
 I've broug htmy lawyer wi thblankde eds : 
   Heshall  put i n  yourname; and  I ,  befor e 
    We g oto c hurch, will seal' em . 

    +Dor.+ O n thes et er m s ,
  Where is y ou r pri e st, sir ? 
 +W a re.+ He expec ts me at
  Th e Fren ch  Ch u rch, m istre ss . 

   +Aur.+ C ome,  when you  haves eal'd,s ir:
   I'llbea r a  par t  i nthe  s o lem n it y.                 [_ E x e u nt._ 

F OOTN OTES: 

[244] _i.e. _,To m a kesomeof th e le ss er ne cessar ies o fa theatre,
_pro pert ies_ bein g t he  us ua l ter m  for t hem . S o Botto m, in t h e
" Mi d s u mm er Night's Dream"- -" Iwill dra w a bi l lof _propert ie s_. "

S e e  a no te o n  t his pass age.-- _ St ee vens._
M r Stee ve ns,  in  hisn oteupon " Midsumme r Nig h t's Dream," (M a lone's
Shakes p ea r e ,b y Bo swe ll, v. 198) , sa y s th at _ d re sse s _ wer e not 
i n cl u ded in the _propert ie s_ oftheat res. Maine'sauthorityi s to the
c ontr a ry ,  if Aurelia'sappar el were to be usedfor t he appar el of the a ctors.-- _Co lli er. _
[ 2 45 ] _Cuerpo_ is a n un dr ess: th e S paniard s,fro m w hom  w e borrowe d
the wo rd ,ap pl y i t toa  personin  ali ght  jack e t with out h is c ab ot orcloak.- - Mr G iffo rd 's  not e o nthe " Fata l  Do wry," i ii. 390.Cue r po i sth e
_body _, and _in cu er po_ meansin  bo dy clo t h ing.--_C ollier._

[246] _i.e._, The gol d o n myappa rel. So i n " King H enr y  V."
"Our g aynes sand o ur _g i l t_  ar eall besmer c h 'd. "

Se ea no te on t his passage, vi.,1 28,  edit. 1778.- -_S teev e n s. _
[ 24 7 ] [ Om i tte d in former edit. ]

[248] [ Th e  c hristening - fee .]  The ch rysomewas t h e white  cloth
 make_your heir;_I hope you will
_ __Settle some_jointure_on me.

 _  +Ware.+_He's so lost
 _  In_my_intents that, to revenge myself,
    I take this course. But, to_remove_your doubts,
___ I've brought my lawyer_with blank deeds:
  _ He_shall put in your name; and I, before
__  We_go to church, will seal 'em.

   _+Dor.+ On these terms,
  _ Where is_your_priest,_sir?

   _+Ware.+ He expects me at
 _  The French Church, mistress.

_   +Aur.+ Come, when you_have seal'd, sir:
   _I'll bear a part in_the solemnity._    _  _ _  _     _  _ [_Exeunt._

FOOTNOTES:

[244] _i.e._, To make some_of_the lesser necessaries_of_a_theatre,
_properties_ being_the usual term_for_them. So_Bottom,_in the
"Midsummer Night's Dream"--

"I will draw_a_bill of _properties_."

See a note on this_passage.--_Steevens._

Mr Steevens, in his_note_upon "Midsummer Night's Dream,"_(Malone's
Shakespeare, by Boswell, v. 198),_says that _dresses_ were not
included in_the _properties__of theatres._Maine's authority is to the
contrary, if Aurelia's apparel were to be_used for the apparel of the
actors.--_Collier._

[245]__Cuerpo_ is an undress:_the Spaniards,_from_whom we borrowed
the_word,_apply it_to a person in a light jacket_without his_cabot or
cloak.--Mr Gifford's note on the_"Fatal Dowry," iii. 390._Cuerpo_is the
_body_, and _in cuerpo_ means_in body clothing.--_Collier._

[246] _i.e._, The gold_on my apparel. So in_"King_Henry_V."

"Our gayness and our _gilt__are all besmerch'd."

See a note on_this passage, vi.,_128, edit. 1778.--_Steevens._

[247] [Omitted in former edit.]

[248]_[The_christening-fee.] The chrysome was the white_cloth