[312] So in "King Henry IV., Part. II."—
"And darkness be the burier of the dead."
—Steevens.
[313] Frankincense.—Steevens.
[314] One of the horses of the Sun.—Steevens.
[315] Perhaps Pylius, i.e., Nestor—
"Illius ad tactum Pylius juvenescere possit."
—Steevens.
[316] The song of triumph.
[317] This expression of contempt I have seen in other ancient writers. It is used in the first scene of Marlowe's "Edward II."—