130 ([return])
[ the burden of my sins Lie heavy, &c.: One of the modern editors altered "LIE" to "Lies": but examples of similar phraseology,—of a nominative singular followed by a plural verb when a plural genitive intervenes,—are common in our early writers; see notes on Beaumont and Fletcher's WORKS, vol. v. 7, 94, vol. ix. 185, ed. Dyce.]
131 ([return])
[ sollars: "i.e. lofts, garrets." STEEVENS (apud Dodsley's O. P.).]
132 ([return])
[ untold: i.e. uncounted.—Old ed. "vnsold.">[
133 ([return])
[ BARABAS. This is mere frailty: brethren, be content.— Friar Barnardine, go you with Ithamore: You know my mind; let me alone with him.]
FRIAR JACOMO. Why does he go to thy house? let him be gone
Old ed. thus;