[97] [_i.e._, No skill in physiognomy.] [98] [Edits., _so much_.] [99] [Edits., _fright_.] [100] [Edits., _I must confess, had I_.] [101] [Edits., _Friends here, been_.] [102] [Edits., _I wish that he might live, my lords_.] [103] [Edits., _the_.] [104] [Edits., _upon_.] * * * * * FOOTNOTES: LADY ALIMONY [105] [The author of a curious satire on the female sex, printed in 1616. See Hazlitt, in _v._] [106] [Ingenuously.] [107] [Notwithstanding the explanation found in Nares and Halliwell, it appears to me that this term is here, at least, intended in the sense of _bully_ or _ruffian_, especially when we compare the next speech of the Messenger.] [108] [Literally, an inferior kind of hawk, but here used to signify a coward, a poor creature.] [109] [This term, borrowed from the old romance so called, is frequently employed in the sense of an adventurer or knight-errant.] [110] [This word seems here to signify an infinitessimal quantity, a cypher, a nonentity, in which sense it is apparently unglossed.] [111] [Figgaries.] [112] [Query, a page who walks behind a lady in the street. Compare Halliwell in _v._] [113] [Sheldrake, or shieldrake.] [114] [A play on the similarity of sound between _meddler_ and _medlar_.] [115] [Tobacco. Old copy, _mundungo's_.] [116] [Old copy, _her_.] [117] [Old copy, _him_.] [118] [Old copy, _Ciens_.] [119] [Old copy, _with_.] [120] [Old copy, _century_.] [121] [An equivoque may be intended.] [122] [Old copy, _Apozems_. Perhaps the boy means _pozzets_.] [123] [Old copy, _masquerellas_.] [124] [Capricious, fanciful.] [125] [Old copy, _breath'd_.] [126] [Old copy, _not my sad fate t' observe_.] [127] [Old copy, _Gothsemay_.] [128] [Moustachoes.] [129] [Loose, scattered.] [130] [Sporter, if indeed it is not to be taken in an obscene sense, as suggested by one of the interpretations in Nares.] [131] [See Hazlitt's "Proverbs," 1869, p. 301.] [132] [Trifling.] [133] [Of course a play on the similarity between _folio_ and _foolio_.] [134] [Old copy, _small to_.] [135] [Old copy, _all that was all_.] [136] [See Nares, arts, _lave-eared_, and _loave-ears_.] [137] [Old copy, _hair_. See Hazlitt's "Proverbs," p. 392.] [138] [Literally, to lie on the ground, like game; but it is here used in the sense _to lie_.] [139] [This passage seems to corroborate the explanation already given of this word.] [140] [Old copy, _Nor_.] [141] [Old copy, _that endeared_.] [142] [Leopard.] [143] [More usually spelt _carricks_.] [144] [Successful.] [145] [The two Citizens appear to retire only, while the events occupying the two next scenes take place, after which they come forward again.] [146] [Attempt, enterprise.] [147] [A not unusual form of Algiers.] [148] [_i.e._, Is that thy cue.] [149] [Old copy, _land prisado_. See Dyce's Middleton, iii. 532.] [150] [Old copy, _Elose_.] [151] [Old copy, _out a_.]