[234] Old ed. "Phy." Scilicet is offering a second ducket to his instructor.
[235] The rest of the speech is given to "Seru." in the old ed.
[236] A sweet Spanish wine.
[237] Not marked in old ed.
[238] See note [63] in vol. II.
[239] Old ed. "suret."
[240] An allusion to the religious sect called The Family of Love.
[241] Not marked in old ed.
[242] Not marked in old ed.
[243] The old ed. gives "burbarrels." The allusion is to the bum-rolls,—stuffed cushions worn by women to make their petticoats swell out. Cf. Stephen Gosson's Pleasant Quippes—