(Some numbers are used multiple times. Online readers could use the Back button, or Back arrow, to return from Endnotes. 'Return to p. ' numbers have been supplied as an aid for devices without Back buttons.)
Special Notes, (a. - u.), are specific to one poem. They are placed, as in the original, after each stanza.
Sidenotes are used for one poem, and are placed to the right of the text, in the margin.
Punctuation is somewhat irregular, and not always present. Opening quotes are not always closed, and sometimes the closing quote is many paragraphs after the opening quote. Punctuation has not been regularised. Some punctuation is older style, as : for . Some missing or damaged punctuation has been repaired.
The spelling is not necessarily consistent. A word or name can be spelt several ways in the same article. All logical variants have been retained.
'I' often means 'aye' (meaning 'yes'), even in the same sentence as 'I' the personal pronoun.
The spelling of this book is from the 17th Century, when modern spelling rules did not apply.
Apostrophes (of ownership) were usually absent.
Dashes frequently replace letters in censored words, leaving the astute reader able to guess the word, while not falling foul of officialdom.
Page 3: King Harry groates