[242] [Folio Manuscript, ed. Hales and Furnivall, vol. i. p. 212.]
[243] [at intervals, sometimes.]
[244] My friend Mr. Farmer proposes to read the first lines thus as a Latinism:
"Be it right or wrong, 'tis men among,
On women to complayne."
[245] [Ver. 2. Woman, Prolusions and Mr. West's copy.]
[246] [not a bit.]
[247] [their.]
[248] [V. 11. her, i.e. their.]
[249] [pain and fear. In the Balliol MS. 354, the reading is in-fere (or in company with her lover).]
[250] [Percy printed the "She" at the beginning of this stanza.]