[95] [Old copy, knew.]
[96] [See Hazlitt's "Proverbs," 1869, p. 478.]
[97] [Mr Collier printed not.]
[98] [Mr Collier printed only man alive.]
[99] [This and the next line of the dialogue are given in the old copy to Hermione.]
[100] [By.]
[101] [Old copy, pit_.]
[102] With a wanion seems to have been equivalent to "with a witness," or sometimes to "with a curse," but the origin of it is uncertain. It was usually put into the mouths of persons in the lower orders, and it is used by one of the fishermen in act ii. sc. I of Shakespeare's "Pericles," edit. Collier, vol. viii. p. 292.
[103] [Taking.]
[104] [This appears to be imitated from some old ballad of the time. See "Ancient Ballads and Broadsides," 1867, p. 43-6, and the Editor's note at p. 410.]