[359] So ed. 2.—Ed. 1. “New graud whose entrailes yet not turne.”

[360] Ed. 1. “gelled;” ed. 2. “gellid.”—Gelid is here preferable to the form jellied that I adopted in vol. i. p. 114.

[361] So ed. 1.—Ed. 2. “love.” (Persons born under the planet Jupiter were supposed to be of a jovial disposition.)

[362] Ed. 1. “heastes.”

[363] Ed. 1. “vncurlde.”

[364] So Chapman in a magnificent passage of Bussy D’Ambois:—
“Terror of darkness, O thou king of flames,” &c.

[365] A recognised old form of reverend. It occurs so frequently in this sense that it cannot be regarded as a misprint.

[366] “Vively limn’d,”—drawn to the life.

[367] “Without a man”—outside of man’s senses.

ACT V.[368]