[366] Bad. "This is a noughty night" (_Lear_).--_Halliwell_. [367] The devil was generally attended by the Vice, but he is here introduced by himself, and the exact meaning of his part in this plot is somewhat a mystery.--_Halliwell_. [368] Tricks. See "King Lear."--_Halliwell_. [369] Company. [370] Haste. _Lat_. [371] Every one. [372] Grief. "My endless dolou" (_Two Gentlemen of Verona_).-- _Halliwell_. [373] Compare "Taming of the Shrew," i. 2.--_Halliwell_. [374] [Catch me gone from home.] [375] Fool.--See "Comedy of Errors, iii. 1."--_Halliwell_. [376] The person who spoke the Epilogue (Lat). [377] Indulgence. [378] Clever.--See "Taming of the Shrew."--_Halliwell_. [379] With care or sorrow. [380] Levity.--Cf. "Taming of Shrew," iv. 2--_Halliwell_. [381] Scarce. [382] Worldly. [383] Old copy, _when_. [384] Old copy, _gain_. [385] Old copy, _clitter_ (for _clatter_), which the compositor's eye most have caught from the next line. _So_ is agreeable to the metre and the sense. [386] Old copy, _at that_. [387] Old copy, _in laps_. [388] Old copy, _doth_. [389] Old copy, _kind_. [390] Old copy, _sendeth_. [391] Old copy, _force_. [392] Peeping. [393] Rival. [394] Old copy, _wit's_. [395] Old copy, _our_. [396] Old copy, _Reason_. [397] i.e., Take away from me. [398] Old copy, _It_. [399] Old copy, _this_. [400] Old copy, _Amity_. [401] Old copy, _grief_. [402] Prize. [403] Pretend. [404] Old copy, _heare_. [405] Old copy, _trade_. [406] Bonds. [407] A proverbial expression not found in the collections. It may signify the hangman's cord. [408] Old copy, _desire_. [409] Old copy, _breeds_. [410] Old copy, _and return_. [411] Old copy, _by_. [412] Old copy, _Will_. [413] Old copy, _In_. [414] Old copy, _This gentle news of good Will are_. The gentlewomen referred to are _Recreation_ and _Idleness_. [415] A line seems to have dropped out here. [416] i.e., That business is despatched. See Hazlitt's "Proverbs," 1869, p. 352. [417] Old copy, _fitly_. [418] By my faith. [419] i.e., "It would rejoice my heart to change coats with him." [420] Old copy, _thy--thy_; but Ignorance is to change clothes with Wit, while the latter sleeps in the lap of Idleness. [421] Old copy, _is my tryer_. He has indistinct misgivings that his clothes are not all right. [422] Old copy, _scot_. [423] Old copy, fish-hosts. [424] A colloquialism, of which the exact import must be matter of guess. Old copy, _Hope haliday_. Perhaps a corruption of _upon my haliday_. [425] Old copy, _It is_. [426] Old copy, _These marks_. [427] Old copy, _will_. [428] Old copy, _troble_. [429] Old copy, _die_. The same appears to be, "That are not driven to behold those wretched cares, which I _am driven_, &c." [430] Old copy, _your_. [431] Fellow. The word is frequently used, as we now use the word _chap_, which is in fact the same, being an abbreviation of _chapman_.