[346] [Remind.]
[347] [Edits., know him great, which could only be made sense by supposing it to mean, knowing him rich, and not a person to be offended. Scarborow afterwards repudiates the idea of being ungrateful.]
[348] By a misprint the three following lines have been till now given to Harcop.—Collier.
[349] [Edits., your presence.]
[350] First edit., even.
[351] [Edits., is.]
[352] [Edits., what.]
[353] That is, acquainted, or informed him. So in "Every Man in his Humour," act i. sc. 5, Bobadil says, "Possess no gentleman of our acquaintance with notice of my lodging." And again, in Beaumont and Fletcher's "Honest Man's Fortune," act ii. sc. 1—
"Sir, I am very well possess'd of it."
[354] Edits. 1629 [and 1637], honoured.