[198] [The author had a well-known passage in Shakespeare in his recollection when he wrote this. The edits, read—
"His hell, his habitation; nor has he
Any other local place.">[
[199] [Edits., men.]
[200] [i.e., The pox.]
[201] Reed observes: "A parody on a line from 'The Spanish Tragedy'—
"'O eyes! no eyes; but fountains fraught with tears,'"
on which Mr Collier writes: "If a parody be intended, it is not a very close one. The probability is, that the line is quoted by Rash from some popular poem of the day."