[98] I.e. of the audience as representing mankind.
[99] For use as a plural cf. l. 347 'besecheth,' 844 'ye doth.'
[100] The dispensers respectively of frost, sunshine, wind, and rain.
[101] placed on record.
[102] powers, not 'pores.'
[103] that which they have experienced.
[104] conclusion.
[105] I.e. some one in the audience.
[106] Said to one of the attendants.
[107] The phrase in alphabet-learning for a letter sounded by itself; cf. Wily Beguiled: "A per se A" (Hawkins' Origin of English Drama, 3: 357. Oxford: 1772).