[359] _Fool. "Folte, stolidus" (Vocab. MS.)—Halliwell.
[360] Foolish—"Our peevish opposition" (Hamlet).—Halliwell.
[361] Compare "Taming of the Shrew," iv. 2.—Halliwell.
[362] [A-going, bound.]
[363] A common phrase. See "Two Gentlemen of Verona," ii. 3.— Halliwell.
[364] Compare the song in "Hamlet," iv. 5.—Halliwell.
[365] [Orig. has flying and fiend.]
[366] Bad. "This is a noughty night" (Lear).—Halliwell.
[367] The devil was generally attended by the Vice, but he is here introduced by himself, and the exact meaning of his part in this plot is somewhat a mystery.—Halliwell.
[368] Tricks. See "King Lear."—Halliwell.