Return, return, sacred Synderesis! Inspire our trunks! Let not such mud as this Pollute us still. Awake our lethargy, Raise us from out our brain-sick foolery! [546] Broken, cracked, impaired. [547] Stretching. [548] "Garboil"--tumult, commotion. [549] The name of a Terentian _meretrix_. [550] Jupiter made the night of thrice its ordinary length when he begot Hercules. [551] Old eds. "Souping." [552] Clotted. [553] Soldiers (_Span._). [554] Old eds. "idolatries." [555] See note 1, p. 335. [Transcriber's Note: Footnote [485]] [556] An allusion to the closing lines of Barnabe Barnes' sixty-third sonnet. [557] Donne has some verses _On a Flea on his Mistress' Bosom_, beginning:-- "Madam, that flea which crept between your breast I envied that there he should make his rest." Whether these verses of Donne had been written (and circulated in MS.) so early, I do not know; but the conceit was certainly out of the common. [558] A deformed person; literally, one who has been branded with a hot iron. The very words "_misshapen stigmatic_" occur in 3 _Henry VI._, ii. 2. (The Greek satirist Hipponax was an ill-looking fellow.) [559] Old eds. "Metim." [560] When Jupiter discovered that he had got Metis with child, he swallowed her; for it had been foretold that he would be dethroned if Metis had a son.--Apollod. _Bibl._ i. 6. [561] Old eds. "foole." [562] See note 4, p. 351. [Transcriber's Note: Footnote [544]] [563] So ed. 1598.--Ed. 1599 "adorning."--The confusion between "adore" and "adorn" is common. [564] Commonly called "push-pin," a childish game described by Strutt. [565] Children's toys,--particularly dolls. SATIRE IX. _Here's_[566] _a Toy to mock an Ape indeed._