[180] [Old copy, must.]
[181] [Old copy, sovereign's mother, queen.]
[182] [Old copy, cankers]
[183] [Old copy, thrust.]
[184] Haught is frequently used for haughty, when the poet wants to abridge it of a syllable: thus Shakespeare, in "Richard III." act ii. sc. 3—
"And the queen's sons and brothers haught and proud."
He has also "the haught Northumberland" and "the haught Protector."
Kyd in "Cornelia," act iv., also has this line—
"Pompey, the second Mars, whose haught renown."
[185] [Old copy, Ah, my good Lord, for, etc.]