[539] From the _Battle of Alcazar_, 1594 (attributed to Peele):--"Feed then and faint not, fair Calipolis." Pistol in 2 _Henry IV._ quotes the line as it is given by Marston. [540] See note 4, p. 355. [Transcriber's Note: Footnote [452]] [541] _i.e._, cover or embroider thickly. Cf. Guilpin's _Skialetheia_, epigr. 53:-- "He wears a jerkin _cudgell'd_ with gold lace, A profound slop, a hat scarce pipkin-high." [542] Half-a-crown was a somewhat extravagant price for an ordinary. Two shillings or eighteenpence was the usual price for a good ordinary. [543] _Hatch'd sword_ was a sword with an engraved hilt. [544] See note, vol. i. p. 36. [545] _Cheator_ was a cant term for a rogue who made his living by cheating at dice.--"Cheating Law--or the art of winning money by false dice: those that practise this study call themselves _cheators_, the dice cheaters, and the money which they purchase cheats."--Dekker's _Bellman of London_ (_Works_, ed. Grosart, iii. 117). [546] Throws at dice. [547] "_He was wrapt up in the tail of his mother's smock_,--saying of any one remarkable for his success with the ladies."--Grose's _Class. Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue_. [548] _i.e._, copiousness.--Ben Jonson was fond of using the word _copy_ in this sense. [549] Simplicius seems to be trying to recall some passage of _Euphues_. [550] Old eds. "boyes." [551] Plunder. [552] "This may be an allusion," says Dilke, "to a superstition still existing in a degree among sailors, that to whistle during a storm will increase its violence." No such allusion is intended. The "whistle" is the boatswain's whistle. [553] Old eds. "crownes." [554] Old eds. "ADRIAN." [555] Ed. 1. "stut." [556] Ed. 2. "thirsting."--Spenser has _thrist_ and _thristy_ (for _thirst_ and _thirsty_). [557] Cf. _Jul. Ceas._, i. 2:--"Let me have men about me that are fat," &c. [558] _i.e._, the report that you were dead. [559] Old eds. "_Adri._" [560] Cf. _Second Part of Antonio and Mellida_, v. 2:-- "Force the plump-lipp'd god Skip light lavoltas in your full-sapp'd veins." [561] Old eds. "sweete" and "sweet." TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE: Text was not wrapped so that line numbers would be consistent with the original text. Punctuation, use of hyphens, and accent marks were standardized. Obsolete and alternative spellings were left unchanged. In Footnote [431], the letter 'i' with a macron is indicated '[=i]' and 'i' with a breve is indicated '[)i]'. Footnotes were numbered sequentially, indented, and moved to the end of the scene to which they pertain. There are three anchors for Footnote [487], and two for Footnotes [488] and [559]. Phrases in Greek were transliterated.