[80] i.e. religious matters (cose cattoliche).
[81] i.e. take things by the first intention, without seeking to refine upon them, or, in English popular phrase, "I do not pretend to see farther through a stone wall than my neighbours."
[82] i.e. the aforesaid orison.
[83] Or "'Twill have been opportunely done of thee."
[84] i.e. our patron saint.
[85] i.e. whose teeth chattered as it were the clapping of a stork's beak.
[86] i.e. after her bath.
[87] i.e. to be hanged or, in the equivalent English idiom, to dance upon nothing.
[88] i.e. usury? See post. One of the commentators ridiculously suggests that they were needlemakers, from ago, a needle.
[89] i.e. the thing is done and cannot be undone; there is no help for it.