[224] The old form of bankrupt.
[225] Canaries was the name of a lively dance.
[226] A skeleton. Perhaps we should read "an atomy."
[227] Not marked in old ed.
[228] Not marked in old ed.
[229] Old ed. "Sernulas."
[230] Old ed. "Srnu."
[231] Old ed. "Here's none but only I, sing." I take the word sing to be a stage-direction, and the preceding words to be part of a song.
[232] "More hayre than wit"—a proverbial expression. Ray gives the proverb, "Bush natural, more hair than wit."
[233] Old ed. "Least."