=115=, 67-68. =come . . . lust.= The _syren_ is Tamyra; her song the letter she is to write to her lover (cf. l. 75); Montsurry; band of murderers the fatal _rocks_; and the _ruffin gally_, D'Ambois. =115=, 69-71. =the nets . . . danc'd.= There is a play here upon _nets_ in the sense of wiles, and in its usual signification. To "dance," or "march," or "hide" in a net was to delude oneself that one was acting secretly (cf. _Henry V_, I, 4, 173, and _Span. Trag._ IV, 4, 118). =116=, 84. =for all:= in spite of all. =116=, 86. =their= should be, in grammatical sequence, "her," referring to "a womans" in 83. =116=, 91. =nor in humane consort:= nor do they find human fellowship. The metaphor of the _wildernesse_ is still being carried on. =118=, 128-30. =Where . . . cruelty:= in the same quarter [i. e. your person] where all these bonds have been violated, they are preserved by the infliction of just punishment, with some exhibition of the same quintessence of cruelty that you have shown me. =118=, 142. =Thus I expresse thee yet:= thus I give a further stroke to my delineation of thee. =118=, 143. =thy . . . yet:= the image of thy unnatural depravity is not yet fully completed. =118=, 145. =This other engine:= the rack, on which Montsurry's servants place Tamyra. Cf. l. 157, "O let me downe, my lord." =119=, 151-52. =O who . . . None but my lord and husband.= Tamyra thinks that some evil spirit has taken her husband's shape, and cries to Montsurry to appear and deliver her. =119=, 161. =Now . . . stands still.= This statement of the leading principle of the Copernican system, as a mere rhetorical paradox, is remarkable. =119-120=, 163-72. =The too huge . . . with hypocrisie.= In this curious passage the earth is conceived of as a recumbent figure, which usually lies face upwards to the sky. But the weight of her sins has caused her to roll over, so that her back part now _braves_ heaven, while her face is turned to the Antipodes; and all the deceitful appearances which she has adopted through her cheating arts have come out in their true nature on her back, so that her hypocrisy stands revealed. =120=, 178. =he:= the Friar. =120=, 181. =his.= We should expect a repetition of _her_ in l. 180. _His_, however seems to be equivalent to _man's_, anticipating _man_ in l. 182. Possibly we should read _this_. =121=, 191. =In, Ile after.= These words are addressed to the body of the Friar. =122=, 20. =with terror:= inspiring terror in their enemies. =123=, 28. =And . . . man:= And consider it, though left headless, as a completely formed man. =123=, 36. =vertuous treasurie:= stock of virtues. =124=, 46-53. =Not so . . . mens hate.= An adaptation of Seneca's _Agamemnon_, 64-72: