392. They rob, edit. 1569.
393. Hostely, 1st edit.
394. Master, achieve.
395. To be woe is often used by old writers to signify to be sorry. So Shakspeare's "Tempest," A. 5, S. 1—
"_I am woe for't, Sir."
Chaucer's "Court of Love"—
"I wolde be wo,
That I presume to her is writin so."
See Mr Steevens's note on Shakspeare, vol. 1, p. 106.
396. That, edit. 1569.
397 From state of grace, 1st edit.
398. Then. Mr Dodsley read and.