p. =272=, l. 16. B] lik l. 21. B] company, p. =273=, l. 1. B] married and l. 7. A] credit which is worse cannot l. 17. B] understand, love l. 19. B] the l. 25. B] Heaven l. 32. A] Nay p. =274=, l. 31. B] Hell l. 31. A] _Dunkirks_ p. =275=, l. 7. B] _Lov._ l. 7. B] Heaven l. 8. B] _Montagne_ l. 24. B] new p. =276=, l. 18. B _omits_] God l. 39. B] Sea-works p. =277=, l. 1. A] me on l. 2. A] Right Courtier p. =279=, l. 19. A] _Command_ B] _Command's_ p. =280=, l. 13. B] _For_ l. 28. B] _knows_ l. 31. B] _hear_ THE MASQUE OF THE GENTLEMEN OF GRAYS-INNE AND THE INNER-TEMPLE. The quarto is as follows: THE | MASQUE | OF THE INNER | TEMPLE AND GRAYES | INNE: | GRAYES INNE AND THE IN-|NER TEMPLE, PRESENTED BEFORE | his Majestie, the Queenes Majestie, the Prince, Count | _Palatine and the Lady Elizabeth their Highnesses, in_ | the Banquetting house at White-hall on Sa-|turday the twentieth day of Fe-|bruarie, 1612. | _AT LONDON,_ | Imprinted by _F.K._ for _George Norton_, and are to be | at his shoppe neere Temple-bar. THE MASKE OF | THE INNER TEMPLE AND | GRAYES INNE, GRAYES INNE | and the Inner Temple, presented before his | _Majestie, the Queenes, &c._ This Maske was appointed to have beene presented the Shrove-tuesday before, at which time the Maskers with their attendants and divers others gallant young Gentlemen of both houses, as their convoy, set forth from Winchester house which was the _Rende vous_ towards the Court, about seven of the clocke at night. This voyage by water was performed in great Triumph. The gentlemen Maskers being placed by themselves in the Kings royall barge with the rich furniture of state, and adorned with a great number of lights placed in such order as might make best shew. They were attended with a multitude of barges and gallies, with all variety of lowde Musicke, and severall peales of Ordnance. And led by two Admiralls. Of this shew his Majesty was gratiously pleased to take view, with the Prince, the Count _Palatine_, and the Lady _Elizabeth:_ their highnesses at the windowes of his privy gallerie upon the water, till their landing, which was at the privy staires: where they were most honorablie received by the Lord Chamberlaine, and so conducted to the Vestry. The Hall was by that time filled with company of very good fashion, but yet so as a very great number of principall Ladies, and other noble persons were not yet come in, wherby it was foreseen that the roome would be so scanted as might have been inconvenient. And there upon his Majesty was most gratiously pleased with the consent of the gentlemen Maskers, to put off the night until Saturday following with this special favour and priviledge, that there should bee no let, as to the outward ceremony of magnificence untill that time.