100 (return (#x2_x_2_i375))
[ honours] So the 8vo.—The 4to "honour."]
101 (return (#x2_x_2_i384))
[ in conquest] So the 4to.—The 8vo "in THE conquest."]
102 (return (#x2_x_2_i390))
[ Judaea] So the 8vo.—The 4to "Juda."]
103 (return (#x2_x_2_i390))
[ Sclavonia's] Old eds. "Scalonians" and "Sclauonians."]
104 (return (#x2_x_2_i402))
[ Soria] See note ?, p. 44. (i.e. note 13.]
105 (return (#x2_x_2_i404))
[ Damascus] Here the old eds. "Damasco." See note *, p. 31.
note *, from p. 31. (The First Part of Tamburlaine the Great):
"Damascus] Both the old eds. here "Damasco:" but in many other places they agree in reading "Damascus.""]
106 (return (#x2_x_2_i417))
[ That's no matter, &c.] So previously (p. 46, first col.) Almeda speaks in prose, "I like that well," &c.
[p. 46, first col. (This play):
"ALMEDA. I like that well: but, tell me, my lord, if I should let you go, would you be as good as your word? shall I be made a king for my labour?"]
107 (return (#x2_x_2_i439))
[ dearth] Old eds. "death."]
108 (return (#x2_x_2_i450))
[ th'] So the 8vo.—Omitted in the 4to.]
109 (return (#x2_x_2_i469))
[ Those] Old eds. "Whose."]
110 (return (#x2_x_2_i478))
[ sorrows] So the 8vo.—The 4to "sorrow."]
111 (return (#x2_x_2_i488))
[ thirst] So the 4to.—The 8vo "colde."]
112 (return (#x2_x_2_i493))
[ champion] i.e. champaign.]
113 (return (#x2_x_2_i494))
[ which] Old eds. "with."]
114 (return (#x2_x_2_i496))
[ Whereas] i.e. Where.]
115 (return (#x2_x_2_i498))
[ the] So the 8vo.—The 4to "and."]
116 (return (#x2_x_2_i501))
[ cavalieros] See note ?, p. 52. [i.e. note 91.]]
117 (return (#x2_x_2_i505))
[ argins] "Argine, Ital. An embankment, a rampart.["] Ed., 1826.]
118 (return (#x2_x_2_i508))
[ great] So the 8vo.—The 4to "greatst."]
119 (return (#x2_x_2_i512))
[ the] Old eds. "their."]
120 (return (#x2_x_2_i520))
[ by nature] So the 8vo.—The 4to "by THE nature."]
121 (return (#x2_x_2_i526))
[ a] So the 4to.—The 8vo "the."]
122 (return (#x2_x_2_i529))
[ A ring of pikes, mingled with shot and horse] Qy. "foot" instead of "shot"? (but the "ring of pikes" is "foot").—The Revd. J. Mitford proposes to read, "A ring of pikes AND HORSE, MANGLED with shot."]