[310] Bet. See "Taming of the Shrew"—
"Now, by Saint Jamy,
I hold you a penny."—Halliwell.
[311] Jakes. Compare "Lear," ii. 2.—Halliwell.
[312] [Detail, or circumlocution.]
[313] At once.
[314] Compare "Comedy of Errors," Act ii, sc. 1.—Halliwell.
[315] Blamed, scolded. See "Merry Wives of Windsor," i. 4. The older meaning of the term is ruined, but Elizabethan writers generally employ it in the sense here mentioned.—Halliwell. [I do not agree. The older sense is, I think, the only one admissible; yet, Nares cites a passage from Shakespeare which may shake this position. See v. Shend, No. 1, second quotation.]
[316] Compare the "Midsummer Night's Dream," ii, 1.—Halliwell.
[317] "Bring oil to fire" (King Lear, ii. 2). Compare also "All's Well that ends Well," v. 3.—Halliwell.
[318] "My tricksy spirit" (Tempest, v. 1).—Halliwell.