[287] The sword of Sir Bevis of Southampton; the common synonym for a sword.
[288] Manly's suggested emendation of the meaningless "His grave, I see, is made," of the quarto.
[289] Revive, resuscitate him.
[290] Waiting for.
[291] "To the speeches of the King of England throughout this scene is prefixed Arius. Collier remarks, History of English Dramatic Poetry, iii. 161, 'It is a singular circumstance that the King of England is called Arius, as if Greene at the time he wrote had some scruple in naming Henry VIII. on account of the danger of giving offence to the Queen and Court.'"—Collins.
[292] Pillage, plunder.
[293] Tried, skilled.
[294] Then.
[295] From this point the scene is confused.
[296] Grimaces.