[41] So ed. 1.—Ed. 2. “pretty.”
[42] From a song in Robert Jones’s First Book of Songs and Airs [1601]:
“My mistress sings no other song
But still complains I did her wrong:
Believe her not, it is not so,
I did but kiss her and let her go,” &c.
[43] Old eds. “soule.”
[44] The verb malice is not uncommon. It is used by Spenser, Marlowe, Ben Jonson, &c.
[45] So ed. 1.—Ed. 2. “truest.”
SCENE III.
A Tavern.
Enter Master Mulligrub and Mistress Mulligrub, she with a bag of money.
Mistress Mul. It is right, I assure you, just fifteen pounds.