Tyrwhitt pointed out to his friend George Steevens that the same verses occurred in Harl. MS., 3277, and Steevens did not discover, till he had copied them out, that the MS. was nothing more than a copy of the "Ecatompathia," with certain variations of very little consequence.]
[91] Marses, 1618, '23, '33.
[92] [These lines seem to be those intended to be ridiculed by the Duke of Buckingham in the "Rehearsal, iii. 5"—
"My legs, the emblem of my various thought," &c.]
[93] Her, 1618, '23, '33.
[94] Loves, 1623, '33.
[95] Livings, 1618, '23, 33.
[96] In me in lies, ditto.
[97] How knowest thou that he, 1618, '23, '33.
[98] The cross on the hilt of the sword; in times of chivalry a most sacred oath. See "Hamlet," act i. sc. 5.