"I know not what to say, or what to think! I know not when I sleep, or when I wake!"-- "Love and Friendship," p. 46. "My doubts and fears my reason do dismay: I know not what to do, or what to say."--"Pandora," p. 46. ] [Footnote 19: Prince Prettyman and Tom Thimble; Failer, and Bibber his tailor, in the "Wild Gallant," pp. 5, 6.] [Footnote 20: "Nay, if that be all, there's no such haste. The courtiers are not so forward to pay their debts."--"Wild Gallant," p. 9.] [Footnote 21: "Take a little Bibber, And throw him in the river; And if he will trust never, Then there let him lie ever. _Bibber._ Then say I, Take a little Failer, And throw him to the jailer, And there let him lie Till he has paid his tailor."--"Wild Gallant," p. 12. ] [Footnote 22: A great word with Mr. Edward Howard.] [Footnote 23: In imitation of this:-- "On seas, and in battles, through bullets and fire, The danger is less, than in hopeless desire; My death's wound you gave me, tho' far off I bear My fall from your sight, not to cost you a tear: But if the kind flood on a wave would convey, And under your window my body would lay; When the wound on my breast you happen to see, You'll say with a sigh, it was given by me." This is the latter part of a song, made by Mr. Bayes on the death of Captain Digby, son of George, Earl of Bristol, who was a passionate admirer of the Duchess Dowager of Richmond, called by the author Armida. He lost his life in a sea-fight against the Dutch, the 28th of May, 1672.] [Footnote 24: Mr. Edward Howard's words.] [Footnote 25: See the two kings in "The Conquest of Granada."] [Footnote 26: "_Albert._ Curtius. I've something to deliver to your ear. _Cur._ Anything from Alberto is welcome."--"Amorous Prince," p. 39.] [Footnote 27: See the Prince in "Marriage A-la-mode."] [Footnote 28: "Let my horses be brought ready to the door, for I'll go out of town this evening. Into the country I'll with speed, With hounds and hawks my fancy feed, &c. Now I'll away, a country life Shall be my mistress, and my wife." "English Monsieur," pp. 36, 38, 39. ] [Footnote 29: "And what's this maid's name?"--"English Monsieur," p. 40.] [Footnote 30: "I bring the morning pictur'd in a cloud."--"Siege of Rhodes," part i. p. 10.] [Footnote 31: "Mr. Comely in love."--"English Monsieur," p. 49.] [Footnote 32: Sir William D'Avenant's play of "Love and Honour."] [Footnote 33: "But honours says not so."--"Siege of Rhodes," part i. p. 19.] [Footnote 34: "Love in a Nunnery," p. 34.]