| Page | [36], | verse 11, | for ken read hen. |
| [50], | ” 7, | dele a. | |
| [80], | ” 10, | for consider read consider’d. | |
| [94], | note, | for brought read bought. | |
| [100], | ” | for Guynes read Luyne. | |
| [119], | line 7, | for Nescis read Nescio. | |
| [137], | verses 4 and 5. | It should have been observed, that the Prince and Buckingham on their journey wore false beards for disguises, and assumed the names of Jack and Tom Smith. | |
| [144]. | The two first lines of this beautiful poem are here printed as they are found in the editions of 1647 and 1672; but they stand much better in Bishop King’s Poems, page 51, edit. 1657: | ||
Let no profane ignoble foot tread neer This hallow’d peece of earth, Dorset lies here. | |||
FOOTNOTES
[1] An Epitaph on Master Vincent Corbet.
I have my piety too, which, could
It vent itself but as it would,
Would say as much as both have done
Before me here, the friend and son:
For I both lost a friend and father,
Of him whose bones this grave doth gather:
Dear Vincent Corbet, who so long