FOOTNOTES:
[A] A second William is said to have been born, posthumously, in "Harry Campion's house at Hampton," in 1593.
[B] Yet in his Farewell to Poetry he distinctly says:—
"I've more to bear my charge than way to go";
the line, however, is a translation from his favourite Seneca, Ep. 77.
[C] "A javelin twined with ivy" (Note in the original edition).
[D] "Songs to Bacchus" (Note in the original edition.)
[E] Orig. ed., should be burnt.
[F] Orig. ed., warty.
[G] Dardanium, a bracelet, from Dardanus so called. (Note in the original edition.)
[H] The sun. (Note in the original edition.)
[I] The moon. (Note in the original edition.)
[J] Hercules. (Note in the original edition.)
[K] Sparrow. (Note in the original edition.)
[L] A twig of a pomegranate, which the queen-priest did use to wear on her head at sacrificing. (Note in the original edition.)
[M] Clune = "clunis," a haunch.