39. [Good den.] See on i. 2. 57 above.
43. [Apt enough to.] Ready enough for. Cf. iii. 3. 157 below.
47. [Consort'st with.] Keepest company with. Cf. V. and A. 1041, M.N.D. iii. 2. 387, T. and C. v. 3. 9, etc.
48. [Consort.] The word (with accent on first syllable) sometimes meant a company of musicians. Cf. T.G. of V. iii. 2. 84:—
"Visit by night your lady's chamber-window
With some sweet consort; to their instruments
Tune a deploring dump," etc.
See also 2 Hen. VI. iii. 2. 327. In these passages the modern eds. generally read "concert." Milton has consort in the same sense in the Ode at a Solemn Musick, 27:—
"O, may we soon again renew that song,
And keep in tune with Heaven, till God ere long