[51] I have at present no information about "W. Munsey," whose name is attached to this (not very valuable) poem in the MS. In Rawlinson MS. 117, fol. 151, a copy of "I saw fair Chloris walk alone" (which has been attributed, without evidence, by some to Carew, and by others to Herrick) is subscribed "Munsey." The well-known poem, "In the nonage of a winter's day," usually ascribed to Carew, is signed in Rawlinson MS. Poet., 210, "W. Munsey."
[52] Immediately, without delay.
[53] MS. "ornaments."
[54] MS. "vppon downe."
[55] MS. "beds."
[56] Old form of aprons.
[57] Attributed to Thomas Carew.
[58] Old ed. "beauties."
[59] There is a somewhat similar copy of verses in Choice Drollery, 1656:—
"If at this time I am derided,
And you please to laugh at me,
Know I am not unprovided
Every way to answer thee,
Love or hate, Whate'er it be," &c.