=3. 6. 40 the vse of it is so present.= For other Latinisms cf. _resume_, 1. 6. 149; _salts_, 2. 6. 75; _confute_, 5. 6. 18, etc. =3. 6. 61 I’ll= ... See variants. The original reading is undoubtedly wrong. ACT IV =4. 1. 1 referring to Commissioners.= In the lists of patents we frequently read of commissions specially appointed for examination of the patent under consideration. The King’s seal was of course necessary to render the grant valid. =4. 1. 5 S^r. Iohn Monie-man.= See Introduction, p. lxxiii. =4. 1. 37 I will haue all piec’d.= Cf. _Mag. La._, _Wks._ 6. 50: _Item._ I heard they were out. _Nee._ But they are pieced, and put together again. =4. 1. 38 ill solder’d!= Cf. _The Forest_, 12, _Epistle to Elizabeth_, etc.; ‘Solders cracked friendship.’ =4. 2. 11 Haue with ’hem.= ‘An idea borrowed from the gaming table, being the opposite of “have at them.”’--C. =4. 2. 11 the great Carroch.= See note 1. 6. 214. =4. 2. 12 with my Ambler, bare.= See note 4. 4. 202. =4. 2. 22 I not loue this.= See note 1. 6. 14. =4. 2. 26 Tooth-picks.= This was an object of satire to the dramatists of the period. Nares says that they ‘appear to have been first brought into use in Italy; whence the travellers who had visited that country, particularly wished to exhibit that symbol of gentility.’ It is referred to as the mark of a traveller by Shakespeare, _King John_, 1. 1 (cited by Gifford): --Now your traveller, He, and his tooth-pick, at my worship’s mess. Overbury (_Character_ of _An Affected Traveller_, ed. Morley, p. 35) speaks of the _pick-tooth_ as ‘a main part of his behavior.’ It was also a sign of foppery. Overbury (p. 31) describes the courtier as wearing ‘a pick-tooth in his hat,’ and Massinger, _Grand Duke of Florence_, Act 3 (quoted by Nares), mentions ‘my case of tooth-picks, and my silver fork’ among the articles ‘requisite to the making up of a signior.’ John Earle makes a similar reference in his _Character_ of _An Idle Gallant_ (ed. Morley, p. 179), and Furnivall (Stubbes’ _Anatomy_, p. 77) quotes from _Laugh and lie downe_: or _The worldes Folly_, London, 1605, 4to: ‘The next was a nimble-witted and glib-tongu’d fellow, who, having in his youth spent his wits in the Arte of love, was now become the jest of wit.... The picktooth in the mouth, the flower in the eare, the brush upon the beard; ... and what not that was unneedefull,’ etc. It is a frequent subject of satire in Jonson. Cf. _Ev. Man out_, _Wks._ 2. 124; _Cyn. Rev._, _Wks._ 2. 218, 248; _Fox_, _Wks._ 3. 266. See also Dekker, _Wks._ 3. 280.