=216=, 69-70. =What thinke . . . lackies coates.= Cf. Appendix B, where Nerestan has _three_ "lackquaies," who are in reality "soldiars so attyred" for the purpose of arresting the Count of Auvergne. =217=, 82-6. =Who knowes . . . made:= who is unaware that crafty policy pads out the giant that does his will, so that his wisdom may seem commensurate with his bulk, though it is merely for a trifling encounter with what, when touched, proves a shadow, though policy makes it out to be a monster. =219=, 12. =The Locrian princes.= The inhabitants of Locri, a settlement near the promontory of Zephyrium, were celebrated for the excellence of their code of laws, drawn up by Zaleucus. =220=, 41-46. =Demetrius Phalerius=, born about B. C. 345, was a follower of Phocion, and on the death of the latter in B. C. 317, became head of the Athenian administration. The citizens, in gratitude for his services, erected 360 statues to him, but afterwards turned against him. In B. C. 307 he was driven from Athens, sentence of death was passed on him, and the statues were demolished. =220=, 47. =Demades=, a contemporary of Demosthenes, who, by his genius for extempore oratory, raised himself to a predominant position in Athens as a champion of the Macedonian influence, but afterwards incurred the penalty of ἀτιμία. =228-230=, 209-34. =I will search you . . . search no more.= This episode is suggested by the following passage concerning the Count of Auvergne in Appendix B. "Hee was ready to call the two brothers of Murat into his cabinet, and to cause them to be searcht, for that he was well advertised that they alwayes carryed the Kings letters and his commandments. But a great resolution, thinking that there is no more harme in fearing, then in the thing that causeth feare, feares extremely to make shewe that hee hath any feare." =233=, 24. =Two . . . Hercules.= A proverbial expression. Cf. V, iv, 34-5. =234=, 14-25. =When Homer . . . despis'd.= The editor of the 1873 edition of Chapman's Plays points out that "these twelve lines headed _Of great men_ appear, with a few unimportant verbal differences, among the Epigrams printed at the end of Chapman's Petrarch in 1612." =234=, 20. =for disposing these:= for regulating these gifts of fame, strength, noble birth, and beauty. _These_ is used loosely to qualify the nouns implied by the adjectives, _Strong'st_, _noblest_, _fairest_, in l. 19. =236=, 56-7. =You can . . . minde.= If the text is correct, the lines mean: you can never find means to give attention to externals without neglecting the improvement of your mind. Mr. Brereton has suggested to the editor that the true reading may be, _Things out worth care_, in which case "out" = "outward." =236=, 58-75. =God . . . birth.= A free paraphrase of the _Discourses_ of Epictetus, bk. IV, vii, 6-11. =236=, 78-9. =But . . . honour=, but the reason alleged, to see these battalions in review order, is a great compliment to you.