[285] Halliwell-Phillipps’s, “Handbook Index,” 1866, p. 354.
[286] See Dyce’s “Glossary,” p. 302.
[287] See Singer’s “Notes to The Tempest,” 1875, vol. i. p. 82.
[288] See Gentleman’s Magazine, November, 1804, pp. 1083, 1084. Grimm’s “Deutsche Mythologie.”
[289] See Dasent’s “Tales of the Norse,” 1859, p. 230.
[290] “Hudibras,” pt. i. ch. i.
[291] In “Much Ado About Nothing” (i. 1), Benedick likens Beatrice to a “parrot-teacher,” from her talkative powers.
[292] This is the reading adopted by Singer.
[293] “Notes to Hamlet,” Clark and Wright, 1876, pp. 179, 180.
[294] See Nares’s “Glossary,” vol. ii. p. 645; Singer’s “Notes,” vol. ix. p. 228.