TAMBURLAINE. What, fearful coward, straggling from the camp, When kings themselves are present in the field?"] [Footnote 181: aspect] So the 8vo.--The 4to "aspects."] [Footnote 182: sits asleep] At the back of the stage, which was supposed to represent the interior of the tent.] [Footnote 183: You cannot] So the 8vo.--The 4to "Can you not."] [Footnote 184: scare] So the 8vo.--The 4to "scarce."] [Footnote 185: tall] i.e. bold, brave.] [Footnote 186: both you] So the 8vo.--The 4to "you both."] [Footnote 187: should I] So the 8vo.--The 4to "I should."] [Footnote 188: ye] So the 8vo.--The 4to "my."] [Footnote 189: stoop your pride] i.e. make your pride to stoop.] [Footnote 190: bodies] So the 8vo.--The 4to "glories."] [Footnote 191: mine] So the 4to.--The 8vo "my."] [Footnote 192: may] So the 4to.--The 8vo "nay."] [Footnote 193: up] The modern editors alter this word to "by," not understanding the passage. Tamburlaine means--Do not KNEEL to me for his pardon.] [Footnote 194: once] So the 4to.--The 8vo "one."] [Footnote 195: martial] So the 8vo.--The 4to "materiall." (In this line "fire" is a dissyllable")] [Footnote 196: thine] So the 8vo.--The 4to "thy."] [Footnote 197: which] Old eds. "with."] [Footnote 198: Jaertis'] So the 8vo.--The 4to "Laertis." By "Jaertis'" must be meant--Jaxartes'.] [Footnote 199: incorporeal] So the 8vo.--The 4to "incorporall."] [Footnote 200: for being seen] i.e. "that thou mayest not be seen." Ed. 1826. See Richardson's DICT. in v. FOR.] [Footnote 201: you shall] So the 8vo.--The 4to "shall ye."] [Footnote 202: Approve] i.e. prove, experience.] [Footnote 203: bloods] So the 4to.--The 8vo "blood."] [Footnote 204: peasants] So the 8vo.--The 4to "parsants."] [Footnote 205: resist in] Old eds "resisting."] [Footnote 206: Casane] So the 4to.--The 8vo "VSUM Casane."] [Footnote 207: it] So the 8vo.--Omitted in the 4to.] [Footnote 208: Excel] Old eds. "Expell" and "Expel."] [Footnote 209: artier] See note *, p. 18. Note *, from p. 18. (The First Part of Tamburlaine the Great): "Artier] i.e. artery. This form occurs again in the SEC. PART of the present play: so too in a copy of verses by Day; "Hid in the vaines and ARTIERS of the earthe." SHAKESPEARE SOC. PAPERS, vol. i. 19. The word indeed was variously written of old: "The ARTER strynge is the conduyt of the lyfe spiryte." Hormanni VULGARIA, sig. G iii. ed. 1530. "Riche treasures serue for th'ARTERS of the war." Lord Stirling's DARIUS, act ii. Sig. C 2. ed. 1604. "Onelye the extrauagant ARTIRE of my arme is brused." EVERIE WOMAN IN HER HUMOR, 1609, sig. D 4. "And from the veines some bloud each ARTIRE draines." Davies's MICROCOSMOS, 1611, p. 56."] [Footnote 210: remorseful] i.e. compassionate.] [Footnote 211: miss] i.e. loss, want. The construction is--Run round about, mourning the miss of the females.]