[85] See the second song at the end of the play.—Cooper.
[86] The word spouse is here used for betrothed lover.—Cooper.
[87] The idea is borrowed from Alexander's celebrated reply to Parmenio.—Cooper.
[88] A night has passed between the first and second acts.—Cooper.
[89] A tune: generally a mournful one.
[90] A flageolet.
[91] A lute, or guitar.
"What have ye of the Lord Dakers?
He maketh vs Jacke Rakers;