[176] [See Halliwell's Dictionary, v. Haro—the same word, and Littrè's French Dictionary. A case occurred a few years ago, in which the ancient Clameur de Haro was raised at Jersey, in the Presbyterian Church there. But the word is here employed as a mere ejaculation or exclamation, and, it must be added, without much propriety.]
[177] Faint.—T.
[178] Burning.—T.
[179] See notes to "Midsummer Night's Dream," act ii. sc. 1, [and "Popular Antiquities of Great Britain," 1870, iii. 39 et seq.]
[180] Agreeable, pleasing.
[181] Disdainful.—T.
[182] [Tear.]
[183] See Stowe's "Survey of London," Strype's edition, 1720, vol. I. bk. ii. p. 18.
[184] Gate.
[185] The name of Chaucer's cock and hen.—Steevens.