[58] Degree.
[59] Beauty.
[60] Because.
[61] Dyce's suggestion is accepted instead of "either" of the quartos.
[62] Pearls.
[63] Foolish.
[64] In rearranging a corrupt text Dyce made "Clown" and "Adam" two distinct persons. It is clear from the first sentence in Act iv., Scene 4, that they are identical. Clown's first three speeches are given in the first four quartos to Smith, meaning Adam, the Smith's man. It should be noticed that First Ruffian calls Adam "smith," and "this paltry smith."
[65] The same pun occurs in Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay, Act IV., [Scene I].
[66] Requite.
[67] Farcy.