[468] He means the stammer of Redcap, which he intends to imitate.
[469] Compare "Damon and Pithias," vol. iv., pp. 67-8.
[470] Old copy, excepts.
[471] He does not appear, however, to make himself visible, but stands aside, listening.
[472] Old copy, times. See Halliwell, v. tine, where the word is said to mean "the prong of a fork (second explanation)," thence, as in the text, a horn.
[473] [Old copy, attempt.]
[474] Block seems to refer jocularly to Sir Richard's long aside, under a sort of invisible cap.
[475] Old copy, solicitie.
[476] Old copy, say.
[477] Old copy, you.