[200] [The first 4° has can for should, and say for 'ssay or essay. The second 4° reads lying for living.]
[201] [Old copy, drudge.]
[202] Edit. 1592 has availeth. See St Matthew xvi. 26.
[203] [A synonym for a drubbing.] See "All's Well that Ends Well," act iii. sc. 6, when this passage is quoted in illustration of "John Drum's entertainment," as it is called by Shakespeare. The expression was equivalent to drumming out.
[204] Second 4° has array. Mr Collier thinks beray was intended by the writer as a blunder on the part of the clown.
[205] First 4°, seeke.
[206] [The clown is addressing one of the audience.]
[207] [Edit. 1584, the.]
[208] [This word is omitted in first 4°.]
[209] [I tell ye, not in edit. 1592.]