Volume Ii Part 75 (2/2)

[232] Old copy, _no_.

[233] Old copy, _your_.

[234] Old copy, _you_.

[235] Old copy, _siker_, i.e., certainly, securely.

[236] Old copy, _whaler_.

[237] Old copy, _or_.

[238] Jury. Compare Hazlitt's ”Popular Poetry,” ii. 149.

[239] Here probably the word means literally _briber_; but _bribour_ also means _a thief_. See Way's edition of the ”Promptorium,” p. 50, and Halliwell in _v. Brybe_ and _brybour_.

[240] Old copy, _intided_.

[241] In the old copy, this and the following line are transposed, and some of the speeches are wrongly addressed.

[242] Old copy, _in_.

[243] Old copy, _none_.

[244] Old copy, _hanged_.

[245] Old copy, _neder_.

[246] Old copy, _ever_.

[247] Swoon.

[248] See Hazlitt's ”Popular Poetry,” iv. 239. The term _goldylocks_, curiously enough, seems to have been in early use in a contemptuous or bad sense.

[249] Old copy, _bid_.

[250] Old copy, _exhorting_.

[251] Old copy, _yea_.

[252] Old copy, _is_.

[253] Old copy, _cam me mery?_

[254] This marginal note has partly been cut off by the binder:--

resyng, _answer- ing other t always_ staff, , ysing to _other_.

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