And, in Beaumont and Fletcher's "Noble Gentleman" [Dyce's ed., x. 118]—
"Take up at any use; give band or land,
Or mighty statutes."
[235] Stand you, 1618, '23, '33.
[236] [Melius latebam procul ab invidæ malis, remotus inter Corsicos rupes.—Senec. in "Oct."
"Safe I lay hid and free from envy's spite,
While Corsick rocks were my retired Site."
—Brathwaite's "Survey of History," 1638, p. 152, b.
Nares says, corsick, grieved; but query, Corsic for Corsican or vindictive.]
[237] Rueful, 1618, '23, '33.
[238] Delivered, 1618, '23, '33.
[239] Love, 1618.