108. The colophon in one of Skot's editions is at the end; in his other there is only his mark. But see Hazlitt's "Handbook," p. 463-4.
109. The only one known. There is a later edition in the Bodleian, printed by John Waley, and also apparently unique.
110. [This is an odd remark, the woodcuts being all common cuts of the time, turned to an extraordinary variety of uses. They are very ineffectively given by Hawkins, whoever his masterly hand may have been.]
111. Holt sometimes signifies a wood, grove, or forest: so Chaucer:—
"When Zephyrus eke, with his sweet breath
Inspired hath, in every holt and heath
The tender croppis;"
it sometimes signifies a hill: so in the old Scotish song of "Robin and Makin"—
"Makyne went home blyth anneuche,
Attour the holttis hair."
—Henryson's Works, by Laing, p. 7.
112. Wilderness.
113. Property or money.
114. Thrive.
115. Apparently the prison cell, divided into two parts, so as to hold two persons.