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Footnotes:
[1] Quotations taken, with a few obvious emendations, from Mr. Farmer’s reproduction in the Tudor Facsimile Texts.
[2] The hurt of impurity, not of death.
[3] Altered unnecessarily to out after by Mr. Carew Hazlitt in his edition of Dodsley’s Old English Plays. Appius’ words imply that the two principles pass from his life, and the spectators are asked to imagine that they actually see the process.
[4] Text, Mansipula.
[5] Altered by Hazlitt to “brave.” It probably means “embrace.”