[Pg. 54] Sidenote: Psal. 59 changed from “95”, with comparison text showing printed “9”:
[Pg. 55] Augustine speaketh of. Many [might[h]e]
![[might[h]e]](#3487006093008423528_png109corr.png.id-6210348676346787712.wrap-0.html.html){kind=link}
[Pg. 59] to [to] the glorie of his name
![[to]](#3487006093008423528_png117corr.png.id-5042243637009582067.wrap-0.html.html){kind=link}
[Pg. 75.v] to keape peace with them [wit] he must
![[wit]](#3487006093008423528_png150corr.png.id-1821679451592496086.wrap-0.html.html){kind=link}
[Pg. 80.v] ther is [[is]] almost neither measure nor end.
The word “is” fits very well, except for the absent dot.
![[[is]]](#3487006093008423528_png160corr.png.id-6001410817832696457.wrap-0.html.html){kind=link}
The printed book ordinarily used “v” initially, “u” later in the word. Sidenotes used “vv” for “w”. Exceptions:
| 2.v | But nowe I haue written unto you |
| 4 | frendlie / gẽtill / and louinge unto the vnbeleauers |
| 5 | and to obey them in thinges lawfvll |
| 5.v | [Sidenote] Cõuersation vuith men excõmunicate. |
| 9 | euell ioyned vnto us? |
| ” | To the same pupose he usith the vearse of the poete Menander. |
| 14 | the lorde hadd gyuen them uictorie |
| 20.v | as the popishe brood haue and do sett upp, |
| 86 | which are not uain |