See Holinshed's "Chron.," edit. 1577, vol. ii., p. 740 ("Five Days' Pastime," p. 67); "Englishmen for my Money," p. 42; Holinshed, vol. v., p. 208.—O. G.
[264] Confess.
[265] Gammer in the first edition.
[266] Hodge in the first edition.
[267] i.e., Sulky, gloomy looks. It is still said, in vulgar language, that a discontented person looks glum.—S.
[268] This line is given to Gammer Gurton in the first edition.
[269] Old copy, let.
[270] That is, appear so mad. To doat and to be mad were used as synonymous terms. See Baret's "Alvearie," v. Dote.
[271] Old copy has Tyb.
[272] Fetched. So, in "Cynthia's Revels," act i., sc. 2: "Nay, the other is better, exceeds it much: the invention is farther fet too."