207 ([return])
[ it] So the 8vo.—Omitted in the 4to.]
208 ([return])
[ Excel] Old eds. "Expell" and "Expel.">[
209 ([return])
[ artier] See note *, p. 18.
Note *, from p. 18. (The First Part of Tamburlaine the
Great):
"Artier] i.e. artery. This form occurs again in the SEC.
PART of the present play: so too in a copy of verses by
Day;
"Hid in the vaines and ARTIERS of the earthe."
SHAKESPEARE SOC. PAPERS, vol. i. 19.
The word indeed was variously written of old:
"The ARTER strynge is the conduyt of the lyfe spiryte."
Hormanni VULGARIA, sig. G iii. ed. 1530.
"Riche treasures serue for th'ARTERS of the war."
Lord Stirling's DARIUS, act ii. Sig. C 2. ed. 1604.
"Onelye the extrauagant ARTIRE of my arme is brused."
EVERIE WOMAN IN HER HUMOR, 1609, sig. D 4.
"And from the veines some bloud each ARTIRE draines."
Davies's MICROCOSMOS, 1611, p. 56.">[
210 ([return])
[ remorseful] i.e. compassionate.]
211 ([return])
[ miss] i.e. loss, want. The construction is—Run round about, mourning the miss of the females.]