[62] Supply. 1578. [63] As blinde bayard is alway boldest. 1559, 63. [64] Reigne. 1578. [65] A time as troublesome to the people as vnlucky to the prince 1578. [66] Lewd meiney. 1576. [67] And. 1559, 63. [68] Although he be no great prynce: yet, &c. 1559, 63. [69] And of other his fellowes learned in the law that were plagued with him: thereby to warne all of theyr callinge and profession, to beware of wrong judgementes. 1578. [70] This preface is reprinted by Warton, as he says it cannot easily be found. _History of English Poetry_, Vol. III. p. 217. [71] In the present edition the original arrangement is preserved. [72] Anno 1388, added 1571. [73] Sad. N. [74] When as we. N. [75] The lande. 1578. [76] Vncorrupt and vpright, 1559, 63. [77] Prynt it for a president. 1559, 63. [78] Where judges. 1578. [79] What fee is for falshoode. 1559, 63. [80] Princes will. N. [81] Who for filthy lucre, corrupt. 1578. [82] Gainst justice wretchedly. N. [83] A chaunge more newe or straunge seldome hath be seen, Then from the benche above to cum downe to the bar; Was never state so turned in no time as I ween, As they to become clyents that counsaylours erst were: But such is fortune’s play, which featly can prefer The judge that sat above, full lowe beneth to stand, At the bar as prysoner holding vp his hand. 1559, 63. [84] Whiche in other’s cause, coulde. 1559, 63. [85] Lyke. 1559, 63. [86] As mummers mute do stand N. [87] Vnable to vtter a true plea of denyall. 1559, 63. [88] When that. 1559. [89] For halfe a ryall. 1559, 63. [90] We could by very arte haue made the black. 1559, 63. [91] And matters of most wrong, to haue appered most right. 1559, 63. [92] Most wise, may chance be too too weake. N. [93] But may be brought to stand. 1578. [94] Stanzas 5 and 6 added 1571. [95] Behold me one vnfortunate amongst this flocke. N. [96] Cal’d sometime. N. [97] By discent a gentleman. 1559, 63. [98] ‘And’ omitted. N. [99] State. N. [100] To whom frowarde fortune gaue a foule checkmate. 1559, 63. [101] In all our common. N. [102] What so wee. 1559, 63. [103] We did conclude. N. [104] Both life, death, lands, and goods. N. [105] So great gaine we did get. 1559, 63. [106] And sises. 1578. N. [107] Still chiefe. N. [108] We let hang the true man. 1559, 63. [109] Doth neuer keepe. 1559, 63. [110] Whiche though it haue enough yet dothe it not suffyse. 1559, 63. And more at no time doth suffise. 1578. [111] And drinke they neuer so much, yet styl for more they cry. 1559, 63. [112] So couetous catchers toyle. 1559, 63. [113] Gredy and euer needy, prollyng. 1559, 63. [114] Fayth we did professe. 1578. [115] Makyng a solempne oth in no poynt to dygresse. 1578. [116] Wretches. 1559, 63. [117] Of the judge eternall, more high to be promoted, To mammon more then God, all wholly were deuoted. 1578. [118] We interpreted. 1559, 63. [119] Like a. 1559, 63. [120] Many one. 1559, 63.