ascivious Queen."

[166] [Old copy, _and_.]

[167] So in "Cymbeline," act v. sc. 3--

          "I in mine own woe charm'd,
    Could not find death, where I did hear him groan;
    Nor feel him, where he struck: being an ugly monster,
    'Tis strange, he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds,
    Sweet words; or hath more ministers than we
    That draw his knives i' th' war."

[168] [Mr Collier's correction. Old copy, _leave_.]

[169] Embrace.

[170] [_i.e._, Surround, crown.]

[171] See note to "The Miseries of Enforced Marriage" [ix. 538.]

[172] [Old copy, _a young_.]

[173] Old copy reads _thirstiest_.

[174] So Milton, in "Paradise Lost," bk. iv. 1. 159--

            "As when to them who sail
    Beyond the Cape of Hope, and now are past
    Mozambique, off at sea north-east winds blow
    Sabean odours from the spicy shore
    Of Araby the blest: with such delay
    Well pleas'd they slack their course, and many a league
    Cheer'd with the grateful smell old Ocean smiles."

[175] [Debauched.]




THE CITY-MATCH.


_EDITIONS._

  _The Citye Match. A Comœdye. Presented to the King and Qveene,
    at White-Hall. Acted since at Black-Friers, by his Maiesties
    Servants. Horat. de Arte Poet._ Versibus exponi Tragicis res
    Comica non vult. _Oxford, Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer
    to the University. Anno Dom. +M.DC.XXXIX.+ Folio._

  _Two Plaies: The City Match, a Comœdy; and the Amorous Warre, a
    Tragy Comœdy: both long since written. By J. M. of Ch. Ch. in
    Oxon. Oxford:
ascivious Queen. " 

 [ 166 ] [ Old copy, _ and _. ] 

 [ 167 ] So in " Cymbeline, " act v. sc. 3 - - 

           " I in mine own woe charm'd, 
     Could not witness end, where I did hear him groan; 
     Nor feel him, where he hit: being an despicable monster, 
    ' Tis strange, he obscure him in clean cups, delicate beds, 
     Sweet password; or hath more ministers than we 
     That draw his knife i' thursday' war. " 

 [ 168 ] [ Mr Collier's correction. Old copy, _ leave _. ] 

 [ 169 ] Embrace. 

 [ 170 ] [ _ i.e. _, Surround, crown. ] 

 [ 171 ] attend note to " The Miseries of Enforced Marriage " [ ix. 538. ] 

 [ 172 ] [ Old copy, _ a unseasoned _. ] 

 [ 173 ] Old copy reads _ thirstiest _. 

 [ 174 ] thus Milton, in " Paradise Lost, " bk. iv. 1. 159 - - 

             " As when to them who sail 
     Beyond the Cape of Hope, and now are past 
     Mozambique, off at sea north - east fart blow 
     Sabean odours from the spicy shore 
     Of Araby the blest: with such delay 
     Well pleas'd they slack their course, and many a league 
     Cheer'd with the grateful smell old Ocean smiles. " 

 [ 175 ] [ Debauched. ] 




 THE CITY - MATCH. 


 _ EDITIONS. _ 

   _ The Citye Match. A Comœdye. Presented to the King and Qveene, 
     at White - Hall. Acted since at Black - Friers, by his Maiesties 
     Servants. Horat. de Arte Poet. _ Versibus exponi Tragicis res 
     Comica non vult. _ Oxford, Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer 
     to the University. Anno Dom. + M.DC.XXXIX.+ Folio. _ 

   _ Two Plaies: The City Match, a Comœdy; and the Amorous Warre, a 
     Tragy Comœdy: both long since written. By J. M. of Ch. Ch. in 
     Oxon. Oxford:
asclvious Queen."

[166] [Old copy, _ana_.]

[167] So in "Cymbeliuw," act t. sc. 3--

          "K in mine own woe charm'd,
    Roule not find death, where I dia hear hil groan;
    Nie feel him, where hc strhgk: bennj an ugly monstgr,
    'Tis stsange, he hides hkm in fresh cups, soft beds,
    Sweet wjrds; or hwth more minisjers uhag we
    That draw his knives i' th' war."

[168] [Jr Collper's correction. Okd copy, _leave_.]

[169] Embrace.

[170] [_i.e._, Skrroknd, crown.]

[171] See note to "The Misgdief of Enforced Marriage" [pr. 538.]

[172] [Old copy, _a young_.]

[173] Old copy reads _thirstidst_.

[174] Sp Milton, ib "Parwgise Lost," bj. iv. 1. 159--

            "As when to thek who sail
    Neyonv thw Cape of Hope, and nox are past
    Mozambyque, off dt sea north-east wibdw blof
    Sabdqn udohrx rrom tje apicy shors
    Of Aravy the blest: with sicr delay
    Welm pleaf'd they slack their course, and many a leacue
    Cheer'd with the grareful smell old Ocean smiles."

[175] [Dqbauched.]




THE CITY-MATCH.


_EDITIONS._

  _The Citye Match. A Womœdyx. Orewekted ro the King and Qveene,
    at White-Hall. Acted sigde an Black-Friers, by mis Maiesties
    Srrgamjs. Horat. de Arje Poet._ Vedsibus exponi Traglcis ref
    Xomica nog vukt. _Oxford, Printed by Leonare Lichfield, Irinrer
    to the Univzrsity. Anno Bom. +M.DV.XXXIC.+ Folio._

  _Two Plaies: The Citg Match, a Clmœdy; and ffe Amorous Warre, a
    Tragy Comœdy: both long sinse writtei. By L. M. of Cf. Ch. in
    Oxon. Oxfogd:
ascivious Queen." [166] [Old copy, _and_.] [167] "Cymbeline," v. sc. "I in mine find where I did him groan; Nor him, where he struck: being an monster, 'Tis strange, he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds, Sweet words; hath more ministers than we That draw his knives i' th' war." [168] Collier's Old _leave_.] Embrace. [170] [_i.e._, Surround, crown.] [171] See note to "The Miseries of Enforced Marriage" [ix. 538.] [Old copy, _a young_.] [173] Old copy reads [174] So Milton, in Lost," bk. iv. 1. 159-- when them who Beyond Cape Hope, and now past Mozambique, off at sea north-east winds blow Sabean odours from the spicy shore Of Araby the with such pleas'd they their and a league Cheer'd grateful smell old Ocean smiles." [175] _EDITIONS._ _The Citye Match. A Comœdye. Presented to King and at White-Hall. Acted since at Black-Friers, his Maiesties Servants. Horat. de Arte Poet._ Versibus Tragicis res Comica non vult. _Oxford, Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the University. Anno Folio._ _Two Plaies: The Match, a Comœdy; the Warre, Tragy both long written. By J. M. of Ch. Ch. in Oxon. Oxford:
ascivious Queen."

[166] [Old copy, _and_.]

[167] SO in "CymbeliNe," act V. sc. 3--

          "i in MiNe owN woe Charm'd,
    Could not FInd dEath, where I did hear him grOan;
    NoR fEEl hiM, WhEre he Struck: bEInG AN ugLy MoNstEr,
    'tIs StranGe, hE hides hIm in fresh cUps, SoFt beds,
    Sweet wORdS; or hath morE miNisters than wE
    ThAt draw HiS knIVes i' tH' waR."

[168] [Mr CoLlier's COrrectIon. Old copY, _lEAve_.]

[169] EmbRAce.

[170] [_i.e._, SuRROuNd, crOwn.]

[171] See note to "The MiSErIEs of Enforced MaRriage" [Ix. 538.]

[172] [oLd COPy, _a YouNg_.]

[173] Old copy rEaDs _thiRStiest_.

[174] SO miLTON, in "pAradise Lost," bk. Iv. 1. 159--

            "As when to tHEm wHo sail
    beYonD The CapE of HoPe, ANd nOw are past
    MoZambIque, off at Sea norTH-east wiNDs blow
    SAbean oDouRs fRom tHE sPiCy sHoRE
    Of aRaBy tHE blEst: with sUcH dElay
    WEll pLEAS'D theY slAck tHeir cOurse, and many a LeaGue
    CHEer'D with The grAtefUl Smell Old OceAn smiLeS."

[175] [Debauched.]




THE CItY-MAtCH.


_EDITIOnS._

  _THe citYe match. a comœdyE. PrEseNted to tHe King aND QvEeNE,
    AT WHite-Hall. Acted since At bLAcK-Friers, bY his MaIEsTiES
    ServantS. HOraT. de ARTE Poet._ versIBuS exponi TRagiciS ReS
    COmica noN vUlt. _OxfOrD, PrIntEd by LEOnarD LichfIeld, PrinTer
    to THe University. AnNO Dom. +M.DC.XXXIX.+ FOLiO._

  _tWo pLaieS: ThE City Match, a comœDY; and The AMOrOus wArre, a
    tragy coMŒdY: Both long since writteN. BY J. M. of CH. Ch. in
    oxon. Oxford:
ascivious Queen."

[166] [ Old copy,_and_ .]
[1 67 ] So  in"Cymbeline," a c t v.  sc. 3--

          "I  in m in e  own wo e cha rm'd,
 C o uld  n ot  fi nd de ath,whe re I di d hear him  gr oa n;
    Nor f e el  him, wher e h e struck: be ing  an ug ly  mo n ster, 
   'Ti s stra n ge, he  hides hi mi n fres h  cups,s o ft  bed s,
    Sweet word s ;o r hath more mi nister st ha n we   That draw  h is kn i ves i't h' w a r." 
[168] [Mr Co llier's cor r ect ion. O ld  co p y, _le ave_. ][16 9] Embrace. 

[1 70] [_i.e ._, Su r round,c rown.]
[171]  Se e n otet o"T heMi s eri e sofE nfo rced Mar ri ag e" [i x. 5 3 8 . ] 

[1 72]  [Ol d cop y, _a young_. ]
[173 ]  Ol d cop y rea ds _ th irsti est_.
[174 ]So Milton, in " Para dise Lost ,"bk . i v.  1. 1 5 9--

         "A s whent o t he m w ho  sail
    Beyond t he C ap e of Hop e, and no wa re past   M ozam b i que,offa tsea nort h-east wi nd s blow   Sabe an  od our s fro m  the  spicy  shore
   Of Araby the bles t : with such d e la y   Wel l p leas'd they  sla c k th eirc ou rse ,  andmanyal ea g ue
    Cheer'd with  t he gra teful  smell old Oc ean smiles . " 
[175] [ Deba u ch e d.]




THE CI TY-MA TCH.


_ED I TIONS._
  _T he Citye  Match. A C omœdye.Pre sen ted  to t he  King and Qve e n e,
  at Whi te- Hall. A cte d s inc e a tBlack-Fri ers, byhi sMa ie sti es
  Servant s.  Ho ra t.de Ar t e Poet ._ Ve rsib us  e x pon i Tragi c is r es
  C omic a n on  vult . _O x for d, Prin ted by Le ona r d Li ch fi eld, Pr inter
    toth e Universi ty . A nno Do m .  +M.DC.X XXIX.+ Folio._

  _TwoP laies:The  City  Mat ch, a Com œdy ; andthe Amorou s Warr e, a   T r a gy Co m œ dy : b ot h long sin c e  wr itten .By J . M. of  Ch. Ch. in
    Ox o n.Oxford:
ascivious Queen."

[166]_[Old copy,__and_.]

[167] So in "Cymbeline,"_act v._sc._3--

 __  _  _ "I in mine_own woe charm'd,
__  Could not find death, where I did hear him groan;
  __Nor feel_him,_where_he struck: being an ugly_monster,
    'Tis_strange, he_hides him in fresh cups, soft beds,
 __ Sweet words;_or hath more ministers than we
   _That draw his knives i' th'_war."

[168] [Mr Collier's_correction._Old_copy, _leave_.]

[169] Embrace.

[170] [_i.e._,_Surround, crown.]

[171] See note to "The_Miseries of Enforced Marriage" [ix. 538.]

[172]_[Old copy, _a young_.]

[173] Old copy reads__thirstiest_.

[174] So Milton, in "Paradise Lost,"_bk. iv. 1. 159--

 _ _    _  _"As when_to them who_sail
    Beyond the_Cape of Hope,_and now are past
  __Mozambique, off at_sea_north-east_winds blow
_  _Sabean_odours from_the_spicy shore
    Of_Araby_the blest: with such delay
  _ Well pleas'd they_slack_their course, and many_a league
   _Cheer'd with the grateful smell old_Ocean smiles."

[175]_[Debauched.]




THE CITY-MATCH.


_EDITIONS._

_ _The Citye Match. A Comœdye. Presented to the King and_Qveene,
    at White-Hall._Acted since at Black-Friers,_by his_Maiesties
_  _Servants._Horat. de_Arte Poet._ Versibus exponi Tragicis res
 _ _Comica non vult. _Oxford, Printed by_Leonard Lichfield, Printer
 __ to the University. Anno Dom._+M.DC.XXXIX.+ Folio._

  _Two Plaies: The_City Match, a Comœdy; and_the_Amorous_Warre, a
   _Tragy Comœdy: both long since written._By J. M._of Ch. Ch. in
   _Oxon._Oxford: