[484] The copy of 1616 reads, impudent villany.
[485] i.e., As we say now, "scarcely in her teens."
[486] Old copies, No.
[487] The two later quartos both read, then farewell maidenhead.
[488] i.e., "Will it do," or "Will it suit." As in "Twelfth Night," act ii. sc. 2, "How will this fadge!"
[489] We have here another instance to show that formerly Jews and usurers were furnished with large false noses on the stage.
[490] I'll, that I will is the reading of the copies of 1626 and 1631. [All the copies, I'll, apparently for ay.]
[491] [Old copies, Such is his raiment.]
[492] Laurentia aad Heigham have been talking apart.