[357] We. ed. 1575.
[358] We. ib.
[359] And by me. ib.
[360] We. ib.
[361] Manlius, ib.
Who thinkes an other of his right beguyle,
Himselfe is soonest cleane bereaude of all. ib.
[363] My elder brother, ib. The authority for making this variation was probably Harding, to whose work Higgins may refer as “an old chronicle in a kind of English verse.” (See p. 7.) Harding says, “the yonger Memprise slewe his brother Maulyne, elder of age.” The other writers seem uniform in describing Mempricius as the elder.
[364] Did euer square, ib.