[11] The 4o reads Oculies, Oculies.—Collier.
[12] [Six-shilling beer, a stronger kind than that previously described as four-shilling.]
[13] Look, he'll steal nothing to feast his bawds, is the reading of the old copy.—Collier.
[14] Highway.
[15] These interjections probably mean to express that Alexander hiccups in the course of what he says.—Collier.
[16] [In allusion to Alexander.]
[17] [A tavern so called.]
[18] The aversion of the Puritans to a surplice is alluded to in many of the old comedies. See several instances in Mr Steevens's note to "All's Well that Ends Well," act i. sc. 3.
[19] [Two footpads, who seem to have frequented the purlieus of Coomb Park. Sham military men were as common at that time as now.]
[20] The park belonging to Coomb House.