[319] "Smell of calumny" (Measure for Measure, ii. 4).—Halliwell.
[320] Often used formerly for county.—Halliwell.
[321] Voice.
[322] In the daytime.—Halliwell. [Simply o' days, as printed here.]
[323] The simpleton. See 1, "Henry VI."—Halliwell.
[324] A common phrase, equivalent to, it were a good thing. See "Much Ado about Nothing," ii. 3.—Halliwell. [Not a good thing, but a charity.]
[325] "What, sweeting, all amort" (Taming of the Shrew).—Halliwell.
[326] Altogether, entirely.
[327] Rabbit. A term of endearment.
[328] My lady so fair in countenance. The expression is common in our early romances.—Halliwell.