[621] “Shakespeare,” vol. ix. p. 413.

[622] Bucknill’s “Medical Knowledge of Shakespeare,” p. 235.

[623] “Shakespeare,” 1875, vol. iii. p. 284.

[624] See Pettigrew’s “Medical Superstitions,” pp. 13, 14.

[625] Bucknill’s “Medical Knowledge of Shakespeare,” p. 136.

[626] Singer’s “Shakespeare,” vol. i. p. 65.

[627] “Medical Knowledge of Shakespeare,” p. 226.

[628] Quoted in Nares’s “Glossary,” vol. ii. p. 671.

[629] See p. [74].

[630] Malone suggests that the hostess may mean “then he was lunatic.”