Ibid., p. 133, l. 55: I am not then from Court _1633_ And am I then from Court? _1635-69_, _Chambers_ Satyres, p. 169, ll. 37-41: The Iron Age _that_ was, when justice was sold, now Injustice is sold deerer farre; allow All demands, fees, and duties; gamsters, anon The mony which you sweat, and sweare for, is gon Into other hands: _1633_ The iron Age _that_ was, when justice was sold (now Injustice is sold dearer) did allow All claim'd fees and duties. Gamesters, anon The mony which you sweat and swear for is gon Into other hands. _1635-54_, _Chambers_ (_no italics_; 'that' _a relative pronoun, I take it_) The Calme, p. 179, l. 30: our brimstone Bath _1633_ a brimstone bath _1635-69_, _Chambers_ To Sr Henry Wotton, p. 180, l. 17: dung, and garlike _1633_ dung, or garlike _1635-69_, _Chambers_ Ibid., p. 181, ll. 25, 26: The Country is a desert, where no good, Gain'd, as habits, not borne, is understood. _1633_ The Country is a desert, where the good, Gain'd inhabits not, borne, is not understood. _1635-54_, _Chambers._ In all these passages, and I could cite others, it seems to me (I have stated my reasons fully in the notes) that if the sense of the passage be carefully considered, or Donne's use of words (e.g. 'mis-devotion'), or the tenor of his thought, the reading of _1633_ is either clearly correct or has much to be said for it. Now in all these cases the reading has the support of all the manuscripts, or of the most and the best.] [Footnote 43: e.g. 'their nothing' p. 31, l. 53; 'reclaim'd' p. 56, l. 25; 'sport' p. 56, l. 27.] [Footnote 44: The _1633_ text of these letters, which is generally that of _A18_, _N_, _TC_, is better than I was at one time disposed to think, though there are some indubitable errors and perhaps some original variants. The crucial reading is at p. 197, l. 58, where _1633_ and _A18_, _N_, _TC_ read 'not naturally free', while _1635-69_ and _O'F_ read 'borne naturally free', at first sight an easier and more natural text, and adopted by both Chambers and Grosart. But consideration of the passage, and of what Donne says elsewhere, shows that the _1633_ reading is certainly right.] [Footnote 45: The _1650_ printer delighted in colons, which he generally substituted for semicolons indiscriminately.] CANON.