[10] See Note on Epigram 28. G.
[11] Malone has cited this passage (Shakespeare by Boswell iii. 81) and, if he explains it rightly, the allusion is to one of the two boxes (sometimes called private boxes) which were situated on each side of the balcony or upper stage. D.
[12] Other editions (as the Isham) 'doubtfull.' G.
[13] Other editions (as the Isham) 'thither.' G.
[14] MS. "Thinkinge." D.
[15] MS. "In meritriculas [sic] Londinensis." D.
[16] MS. "Ware." D.
[17] MS. "dissolv'd." D.
[18] "Rabble, set." D.
[19] MS. "discerninge." D.