[86] Exit omitted in Copland's edition.
[87] Abhominable. So the word is constantly spelt. It is worth remarking, in order to fix the adjustment of a passage in Shakespeare's "Love's Labour's Lost," A. 4, S. I: This is abhominable which he would call abominable. Capell's edition, nearly agreeable to the quartos, or, this is abominable which we would call abhominable. So Theobald and Hanmer, according to the folios. The two great and learned editors, Warburton and Johnson, read vice versa: This is abominable which he would call abhominable, which destroys the poet's humour, such as it is, who is laughing at such fanatical phantasms and rackers of orthography as affect to speak fine.—Hawkins.
[88] Thus.
[89] Called, Copland's edition.
[90] Here in this tide omitted, Copland's edition.
[91] Some, Copland's edition.
[92] Canseth, Copland's edition.
[93] Thus.
[94] You, omitted in Copland's edition.
[95] Greatly.