[19:A] Beaumont's Poems. Chalmers's English Poets, vol. vi. p. 42. [19:B] Several other tributes to the memory and virtues of Southampton are on record. Daniel has one, commemorating his fortitude, when under sentence of death, and the Rev. William Jones published, in 1625, a Sermon on his decease, preached before the Countess; to which he added, "The Teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble, valorous, and loving Captaine and Governour, the right Honourable Henrie, Earle of Southampton," containing an Elegy on the father and son written by himself; "an Episode upon the death" of Lord Southampton, by Fra. Beale Esqr.; fifteen short pieces of poetry, called "certain touches upon the life and death of the Right Honourable Henrie, Earle of Southampton," by W. Pettie, and another poem on the same subject by Ar. Price. [19:C] Imperfect Hints towards a New Edition of Shakspeare, Part II. p. 6. 4to. 1788. [20:A] A similar impression seems to have arisen in the mind of the ingenious author of the "Imperfect Hints," who, after selecting the parting scene between Bassanio and Anthonio in the _Merchant of Venice_, as the subject of a picture, remarks, that "this noble spirit of friendship _might_ have been realized, when my lord Southampton (the dear and generous friend of Shakspeare) embarked for the seige of Rees in the Dutchy of Cleve."—Imperfect Hints, Part I. p. 35. [20:B] See Part II. chap. ii. [20:C] "Mr. Malone," relates Mr. Beloe, "had long been in search of this edition, and when he was about to give up all hope of possessing it, he obtained a copy from a provincial catalogue. But he still did not procure it till after a long and tedious negotiation, and a most enormous price."—Anecdotes of Literature, vol. i. p. 363. [27:A] These, and the following extracts, are taken from Mr. Malone's edition of the Poems of Shakspeare. [28:A] Malone's Supplement to Shakspeare, 1780, vol. i. p. 463. [28:B] "Epigrammes in the oldest Cut and newest Fashion. A twice seven Houres (in so many Weekes) Studie. No longer (like the Fashion) not unlike to continue. The first seven, John Weever. Sit voluisse sit valuisse. At London: printed by V. S. for Thomas Bushell, and are to be sold at his shop, at the great North doore of Paules. 1599. 12mo."—Vide Beloe's Anecdotes, vol. vi. p. 156. [28:C] Beloe's Anecdotes, vol. vi. p. 159. [29:A] Reed's Shakspeare, vol. xviii. p. 2. note by Steevens. [29:B] Censura Literaria, vol. ix. p. 45, 46. [29:C] Reed's Shakspeare, vol. ii. p. 197. [30:A] Ancient British Drama, vol. i. p. 49. col. 2. [30:B] Malone's Supplement, vol. i. p. 463. [31:A] Censura Literaria, vol. vi. p. 276. A second edition of this satire was published separately, in 4to. 1625.