[133] Increased is, old editions.
[134] Streams, second edition.
[135] [None such, old editions. The meaning seems to be, a perfect friend:—’tis a world to seek one such.]
[136] Both the old copies have it “my state to moan,” which may be right, and the substitution [to thy, which was made in the earlier editions] should not have been made without notice.—Collier.
[137] Whether I will or not. See Note 23 to “Grim the Collier of Croydon.”
[138] i.e., It rideth fast upon noon. The word is used by Spenser and many of our ancient writers.
[139] With Pithias in his custody, and Stephano, as is evident from the rest of the scene.—Collier.
[140] Hinder him.
[141] Doth, both 4tos.
[142] Doo, first edition. The reading of both the old copies in this place is