[26:1] page 27
[27:1] page 28
[28:1] page 29
[29:1] page 30
[29:2] Perhaps it is worth while to direct attention to this form of speech. Verbal names expressing the agent occur, it is true, in Fletcher and others, but they are in an especial manner frequent with Shakspeare, who invents them to preserve his brevity, and always applies them with great force and quaintness.
[29:3] Probably Fletcher would not have committed this false quantity.
[30:1] page 31
[30:2] 3 middle-rymes, key, three, knee.
[30:3] in her eyes
[31:1] page 32