"Set in a note-book, learn'd and conn'd by rote
To cast into my teeth."
The proper word is his, not 'my'; but it may be one of the poet's usual slips.
"Cicero one!—Yes; Cicero is dead."
"Came on refresh'd, new-aided, and encourag'd."
The reading of the folio is 'added.' Both Singer and Dyce agree in the correction.