There was no mean.
Will we know any.
No sorrow can redeem them from deaths Prison;
What his inevitable hand hath seiz'd on,
The world cannot recover. All the comfort
That I can give to you, is to see vengeance
Pour'd dreadfully upon the Authors head,
Of which their ashes may be sensible,
That have fain by him. [Sound a parley.
Enter Ferrand, Martia, Ascanio, and Ronvere, above.
Worthy an answer to their proudest Summons
That we vouchsafe our presence; or to exchange
One syllable with 'em: but to let such know,
Though circled round with treason, all points bent
As to their Center at my heart, 'tis free,
Free from fear, villains, and in this weak Tower
Ferrand commands as absolute, as when
He trod upon your necks, and as much s[c]orns you.
And when the Sun of Majesty shall break through
The clouds of your rebellion, every beam
Instead of comfortable heat shall send
Consuming plagues among you; and you call
That government which you term'd tyrannous
Hereafter, gentle.
With these deluding hopes, thou cruel beast,
Thou art i'th' toyle, and the glad Huntsman prouder,
By whom thou art taken, of his prey, than if
(Like thee) he should command, and spoil his Forrest.
Mountains divide me from him; some kind hand
Prevent our fearful meeting: Or lead me
To the steep rock, whose rugged brows are bent
Upon the swelling main; there let me hide me:
And as our bodies then shall be divided,
May our souls never meet.
And in his deadly silence more loud horror,
Than when in hell the tortur'd and tormentors
Contend whose shreeks are greater. Wretched me!
It is my father.
Till my revenge. It is my daughter, Ferrand;
My daughter thou hast whor'd.
To know she's thine, affords me more true pleasure,
Than the act gave me, when even at the height,
I crack'd her Virgin zone. Her shame dwell on thee,
And all thy family; may they never know
A female issue, but a whore; Ascanio.
Ronvere, look cheerfull; be thou a man too,
And learn of me to dye. That we might fall,
And in our ruines swallow up this Kingdom,
Nay the whole world, and make a second Chaos.
And if from thence a new beginning rise,
Be it recorded this did end with us;
And from our dust hath embryon.
And will dye with you; your example makes me
Equally bold.
What ere my fate appoints me.
Now to the spoyl.
Within, Kill, kill, kill. [Alarum Flo. Trumpets. Retreat.
Enter Sesse with Ferrands head, the Citizens, Master, Boteswaine, Gunner, Souldiers bringing in Ascanio, and Martia.
And the best sacrifice to Heaven for peace,
Is tyrants blood: and those that stuck fast to him,
Flesh'd instruments in his commands to mischief,
With him dispatch'd.
And for a general joy, give general thanks:
For blessings nere descend from Heaven, but when
A grateful Sacrifice ascends from men.
To your devotion, leave me, there's a Scene,
Which I would act alone; yet you may stay,
For wanting just spectators, 'twill be nothing.
The rest forbear me.
As now I stand above it; how I tremble!
Thrice happy they that dyed; I dying live
To stand the whirlwind of a fathers fury.
Now it moves toward me.
By which to stile thee: All articulate sounds
That do express the mischief of vile woman,
That are, or have been, or shall be, are weak
To speak thee to the height. Witch, Parricide,
For thou, in taking leave of modesty,
Hast kild thy father, and his honor lost;
He's but a walking shadow to torment thee.
To leave, and rob thy father; then set free
His foes, whose slavery he did prefer
Above all treasure, was a strong defeazance
To cut off, even the surest bonds of mercy.
After all this, having given up thy self,
Like to a sensual beast, a slave to lust,
To play the whore, and then (high Heaven it racks me)
To find out none to quench thy appetite,
But the most cruel King, whom next to Hell,
Thy father hated; and whose black imbraces
Thou shouldst have fled from, as the whips of furies;
What canst thou look for?
Enter Pandulph, and bodies born on the Herse.
To hurt me farther: my old resolution,
Take now the place of fear; in this I liv'd,
In this I'll dye, your daughter.
You had I know, a guilty hand in this;
Repent it Lady.
And Virolet?
That I will shrink at? now unmov'd I dare
Look on your anger, and not bend a knee
To ask your pardon; let your rage run higher
Than billows rais'd up by a violent Tempest,
And be, as that is, deaf to all intreaties:
They are dead, and I prepar'd; for in their fall
All my desires are summ'd up.
Die in it wretch.
Snatch from my sword the honor of my justice?
Yet have been ever faithful. I confess
That she deserv'd to dye; but by whose hand?
Not by a fathers. Double all her guilt,
It could not make you innocent, had you done it.
In me 'tis murder, in you 'twere a crime
Heaven could not pardon. Witness that I love you,
And in that love I did it.
What am I to expect?
The Citizens salute you with the stile
Of King of Naples.
The burden is too heavy for my shoulder,
Bestow it where 'tis due. Stand forth Ascanio,
It does belong to you; live long and wear it,
And warn'd by the example of your Unkle,
Learn that you are to govern men, not beasts:
And that it is a most improvident head,
That strives to hurt the limbs that do support it.
Give burial to the dead; for me, and mine,
We will again to Sea, and never know,
The place, which in my birth first gave me woe. [Exeunt.
[Flor. of Trumpets.
APPENDIX.
In the following references to the text the lines are numbered from the top of the page, including titles, acts, stage directions, &c., but not, of course, the headline or mere 'rules.' Where, as in the lists of Persons Represented, there are double columns, the right-hand column is numbered after the left.
It has not been thought necessary to record the correction of every turned letter nor the substitution of marks of interrogation for marks of exclamation and vice versâ. Full-stops have been silently inserted at the ends of speeches and each fresh speaker has been given the dignity of a fresh line: in the double-columned folio the speeches are frequently run on. Misprints in the Quartos and the First Folio are recorded when they appear to be interesting. A word or two from the printed text is attached to the variants recorded below in cases where the variant, by itself, would not be sufficiently clear. Altered punctuation is shown, usually, by printing the old punctuation between the preceding and following words.
THE QUEEN OF CORINTH.
A = First Folio. B = Second Folio.
p. 1. Not in A, except title.
p. 2, l. 15. B] Euphenes.
l. 28. B] Merionc.
p. 3, l. 12. B] Agenenor.
p. 4, l. 29. B] you.
l. 40. B] Gentleman.
p. 5, l. 31. A] Servant.
p. 6, l. 23. Colon added, as in A.
l. 38. A omits stage direction.
p. 7, l. 38. A reads]
Bel. Good Euphanes, where benefits are ill conferr'd, I had thought, &c. (See p. 8, ll, 28-30.)
p. 8, l. 28. B] Bell.
p. 10, l. 30. A] was from you due to me:
p. 11, ll. 29, 30. B] he is. For
p. 12, l. 5. B] in my.
l. 34. A] mine.
p. 13, l. 7. B] Socines.
p. 15, l. 12. A] unto this.
1. 13. B] nave.
l. 23. B] Brother?
p. 17, l. 16. B omits mark of interrogation.
l. 26. A omits] the.
p. 18, l. 20. A] thank ye.
p. 19, l. 2. A] Gentlemen with Torches.
p. 20, l. 7. B] Erates.
l. 11. B] Ser.
p. 21, l. 1. B] Leonides.
A adds] Gent. with Lights.
l. 28. B] t'is.
p. 22, l. 9. A misprints] tooke.
l. 18. A] strengths.
p. 23, l. 11. B] Ah.
p. 26, l. 36. A reads] Enter Drawer with Quissiions.
p. 30, l. 18. A omits stage direction.
p. 31, l. 29. B misprints] Gome.
p. 32, l. 9. B] ege.
l. 15. B] Gabbedge.
p. 33, l. 16. B] Mart; to Mart.
p. 34, l. 19. B] Exeunt.
p. 36, l. 24. A omits] Countries.
p. 37, l. 28. A] so felicitated.
p. 40, l. 21. A] forfeiture.
p. 43, l. 12. A] 'em.
p. 45. The two Songs are not in A.
p. 46, l. 36. B misprints] Enphanes.
p. 47, l. 27. B misprints turned m.
p. 49, l. 16. A and B print stage direction 2 lines lower.
p. 50, l. 8. A] love will.
l. 29. B] trapings.
l. 30. B] Bottons.
p. 51, l. 8. B] hubo.
l. 19. B] Il'l.
l. 27. A] o' stones.
p. 52, l. 13. A] damne me's.
l. 36. The first parenthesis has been supplied, as in A.
p. 54, l. 11. B] T'is.
p. 55, l. 13. B] than than.
l. 17. B] Il'd.
p. 56, l. 30. B] gives.
p. 58, l. 10. A] barbarisme.
l. 2l. The second parenthesis has been supplied, as in A.
l. 32. The second parenthesis has been supplied, as in A.
p. 59, l. 4. A] innocency.
l. 7. A divides the line at Eave.
l. 25. A misprints] with ail.
l. 33. B misprints] Aud.
p. 60, l. 7. B] is it to.
l. 9. A divides the line at thou.
l. 24. A omits] the.
l. 25. B] lay as.
ll. 25, 26. B] feet, she gives.
l. 38. A] imminent.
p. 61, l. 11. A] Be that.
p. 62, l. 9. B] min.
p. 64, l. 27. A divides at hazard.
l. 32. A divides at parts.
p. 65, ll. 5, 6. A divides at Neanthes and fit.
l. 32. A] Dan.
p. 66, ll. 13, 14. A divides at trust and discharge.
l. 22. A divides at prosper.
l. 27. A adds] Exit.
p. 67, l. 24. B] Nerione like Beliza. Conon
l. 25. A comma has been supplied after Sosicles.
p. 68, l. 11. A divides at confirms.
l. 15. B misprints] That.
l. 16. B] reads.
l. 26. B] dispairng.
p. 69, l. 11. B] this.
l. 16. A] run-away.
l. 19. A omits] 'ts.
p. 71, l. 10. B misprints] Uuc.
l. 31. A] ye would.
p. 72, l. 25. B] Theamor.
l. 32. B] you you.
l. 33. B] displeasure be.
p. 73, l. 1. B misprints] publickly.
l. 4. B misprints] be.
p. 75, l. 20. B] rises?
l. 38. B] latter of.
p. 76, l. 7. B] Sonnet.
l. 20. B misprints] gracions.
BONDUCA.
p. 79, Not in A, except title.
p. 80, l. 25. A omits] at.
p. 82, l. 23. B] fearful?
ll. 38, 39. B] Britain-Foxes.
More l. 40. B] Britain;
p. 83, l. 5. B misprints] sor.
l. 8. A] Romane.
p. 85, l. 35. B] you this.
ll. 36, 37. B] see. Although
p. 86, l. 10. A omits] is't.
ll. 26, 27. B] Petillius. That
p. 87, l. 25. B omits this line.
p. 88, l. 20. B] soul.
p. 89, l. 7. B] yon.
l. 38. B misprints] Hecatomhs.
p. 90, l. 23. B] (Mona).
p. 91, l. 15. B misprints]failing.
l. 32. B] Sweet. A] nothings.
p. 92, l. 10. B] Sweet.
l. 13. B misprints]occasious.
l. 20. B misprints] Iu.
ll. 31, 32. B] cools. Fling
p. 95, l. 8. B misprints] Baitains.
l. 27. A] Nor slaves.
l. 28. B misprints] beseeeh.
p. 98, l. 13. A omits] observing Junius.
l. 34. A] brings.
p. 100, l. 11. A] sick persons.
p. 101, l. 33. B misprints] asl.
p. 102, l. 10. B] have have.
p. 103, l. 22. A] we'ld shew.
p. 104, l. 7. A] gallows? They.
l. 17. B] e'm
l. 26. B misprints] Remans.
p. 105, l. 36. B misprints] Dangh.
p. 106, l. 7. B] me.
p. 108, l. 15. B] think thou.
l. 21. B] wist. l. 38. B misprints] otder.
p. 111, l. 35. B misprints] sttrik'st.
p. 112, l. 12. B misprints] Rome.
p. 112, l. 39 and p. 113,
l. 14. A] Audate.
p. 113, l. 22. A] tempt him.
l. 24. A] His hidden.
p. 114, l. 26. A] I am.
p. 115, l. 27. B] yet
l. 37. A] toplesse Perinine.
p. 117, l. 32. B] end'.
l. 33. B] to.
p. 118, l. 13. A] halloa.
l. 26. B] swallow'd Drusus.
p. 119, l. 38. A] 'em.
p. 120, l. 1. A] salt-itcht.
l. 6. B] my self anger.
l. 23. B misprints] lawful.
l. 37. A] and must we shame.
p. 121, l. 20. B misprints] whole.
p. 122, l. 3. B] fate.
p. 123, l. 17. A omits] Exeunt.
l. 32. B] the.
p. 124, l. 23. A] have ye.
p. 125, l. 20. A] nesh nag.
l. 22. A] of ballads.
p. 126, l. 21. B] ye have.
l. 30. B] shall, choak.
p. 128, ll. 25, 26. B] He. That
p. 130, l. 21. A adds] Exeunt.
p. 131, l. 9. B misprints] Battles.
l. 12. B misprints] scornful.
p. 133, l. 11. B] bring all.
p. 134, l. 10. B] dist.
l. 21. B] whither.
p. 135, l. 35. B] graet.
p. 136, l. 5. A omits stage direction.
l. 13. B] foe. I
l. 15. B misprints] Penyns.
p. 137, l. 13. B] souldiers?
l. 29. B] out out-brav'd.
p. 138, l. 9. B misprints] Cond.
p. 140, l. 6. A] bloody fears.
l. 36. B] our.]
p. 142, l. 2. The I has dropped out in B.
l. 16. A omits stage direction.
l. 17. B misprints] Bend.
p. 143, l. 1. A] Romane. Omits stage direction.
l. 29. B] marriage-sons.
p. 145, l. 7. A] sometimes.
l. 10. B misprints] soidiers.
p. 147, l. 13. A] life was.
l. 14. B] drawn, pursue it on.
l. 22. A adds another] ha.
p. 148, l. 12. B] and and.
p. 149, l. 10. A] specially.
p. 150, l. 21. B misprints] sufficieut.
l. 40. A] th' Camp.
p. 153. l. 14. B] Petell.
p. 154, l. 36. A] sankst.
THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE.
A = the quarto of 1613.
B and C = the quartos of 1635.
D = the second folio.
(A) The | Knight of | the Burning Pestle. | Quod si | Indicium subtile, videndis artibus illud | Ad libros & ad hæc Musarum dona vocares: | Bœotum in crasso iurares aëre natum. | Horat. in Epist. ad Oct. Aug. | London, | Printed for Walter Burre, and are to be sold at the signe of the Crane in Paules Church-yard. | 1613.
To his many | waies endeered | friend Maister Robert Keysar. | Sir, this unfortunate child, who in eight daies (as lately I have learned) was begot and borne, soone after, was by his parents (perhaps because hee was so unlike his brethren) exposed to the wide world, who for want of judgement, or not understanding the privy marke of Ironie about it (which shewed it was no of-spring of any vulgar braine) utterly rejected it: so that for want of acceptance it was even ready to give up the Ghost, and was in danger to have bene smothered in perpetuall oblivion, if you (out of your direct antipathy to ingratitude) had not bene moved both to relieve and cherish it: wherein I must needs commend both your judgement, understanding, and singular love to good wits; you afterwards sent it to mee, yet being an infant and somewhat ragged, I have fostred it privately in my bosome these two yeares, and now to shew my love returne it to you, clad in good lasting cloaths, which scarce memory will weare out, and able to speake for it selfe; and withall, as it telleth mee, desirous to try his fortune in the world, where if yet it be welcome, father, foster-father, nurse and child, all have their desired end. If it bee slighted or traduced, it hopes his father will beget him a yonger brother, who shall revenge his quarrell, and challenge the world either of fond and meerely literall interpretation, or illiterate misprision. Perhaps it will be thought to bee of the race of Don Quixote: we both may confidently sweare, it is his elder above a yeare; and therefore may (by vertue of his birth-right) challenge the wall of him. I doubt not but they will meet in their adventures, and I hope the breaking of one staffe will make them friends; and perhaps they will combine themselves, and travell through the world to seeke their adventures. So I commit him to his good fortune, and my selfe to your love. | Your assured friend | W. B.
The first quarto does not contain the address To the Reader or The Prologue, printed on p. 160. It omits The Actors Names and the text is headed The famous Historie | Of the Knight of the burning| PESTLE. |, a title followed in quartos B and C at the head of the text.
(B) The | Knight | Of the | Burning | Pestle. | Full of Mirth and Delight. | Written by
and
John Fletcher.
Gent. | As it is now Acted by Her Majesties Servants | at the Private house in Drury lane. | 1635. | Quod si | Iudicium subtile, videndis artibus illud | Ad libros & ad hæc Musarum dona vocares: | Bœotum in crasso jurares aëre natum. | Horat. in Epist. ad Oct. Aug. | London: | Printed by N. O. for I. S. 1635.
(C) The | Knight | Of the | Burning | Pestle. | Full of Mirth and Delight. | Written by
and
John Fletcher.
Gent. | As it is now acted by her Majesties Servants | at the Private house in Drury lane. | 1635. | Quod si | Iudicium subtile, videndis artibus illud | Ad libros & ad hæc Musarum dona vocares: | Boeotum in crasso jurares aëre natum. | Horat. in Epist. ad Oct. Aug. | London: | Printed by N. O. for I. S. 1635.
The alternative readings adopted in square brackets in the text are, mainly, from A.
Mrs Arnold Glover has kindly collated the copies of the quartos of 1635 at the British Museum and at South Kensington.
p. 160, l. 8. A and B] person.
l. 19. B] meanings.
l. 25. D] tbe.
p. 161, l. 1. B and C] The Speakers Names.
l. 11. B and C] Luce Marchants.
l. 45. A-C print practically the rest of the Prologue, except Ralph's lines on p. 164 and Prologue's conclusion p. 165 as prose; the interruptions of the Citizen and his Wife are also, usually, printed as prose in the Quartos.
l. 43. D] sweat.
p. 162, l. 34. A] warrant tee.
p. 163, l. 13. D some copies misprint] Playa, ss.
l. 21. A] couple stools.
p. 164, l. 35. D] Grocers.
p. 165. l. 1. D] bunrning.
p. 166, l. 3. D] my my.
l. 5. A and B] his Prentice.
l. 13. D] of self.
p. 167, l. 7. A and B] it must be.
p. 169, ll. 18, 29. D] Mer.
l. 24. A] in's.
l. 33. B-D] froward to.
p. 170, l. 3. A] this place.
l. 11. D] Luec.
p. 171, l. 10. A] you, I if.
p. 172, l. 23. A-D] Tobacco? do you nothing.
l. 18. A-C] fault' faith.
l. 20. A omits] of.
l. 26. D] Grocer.
l. 36. A-C] stroake.
p. 173, l. 21. D] beautiful.
l. 27. A-C] Methridatum.
l. 29. C and D] of, in his.
l. 33. C and D] I not.
l. 38. D] Tom.
p. 174, l. 2. A] oth. B] o'th.
l. 25. A-C] Damsels.
l. 38. A] Im'e a.
p. 175, l. 5. A-C] ne'er [in various spellings].
l. 7. A and B] th' art.
l. 8. C and D] the bloud.
l. 35. C and D] I ever.
p. 176, l. 13. A and B] state.
l. 14. A] lust.
l. 23. A-C] hitherto this.
p. 177, l. 24. D] and and.
l. 19. A and B] there's.
l. 33. B-D] Enter Jasper.
l. 37. A] 'tis now matter.
p. 178, l. 3. D repeats line twice.
l. 21. A-C] a'th toe. D] Sweet: heart.
p. 179, l. 33. A-C] a'thy.
l. 35. D] fair a.
l. 38. A and B omit] thou.
l. 40. D] Cit.
p. 180, l. 29. A-C] pitch-field.
l. 15. A-C] the wilde.
p. 181, l. 8. D] indeed: law.
l. 9. A and B omit] will.
l. 10. A-C] a' my.
l. 12. B] a knot grasse.
l. 17. D] it'a.
l. 18. B-D] friends. Ralph
l. 22. A] may this.
l. 23. D] Knigthood.
p. 182, l. 17. A and B] and some Trumpets.
l. 32. C and D] to earrh.
p. 183, l. 5. D] Wife.
l. 7. A] here are.
l. 10. A and B] an he.
l. 23. D omits] Ralph.
l. 36. A and B] he hath.
p. 184, l. 1. B-D] dare.
l. 7. D] aed.
l. 16. A] warrant thee.
l. 30. D] the ill.
p. 185, l. 17. A omits] you.
l. 28. A] a hell.
l. 35. A] then ha.
p. 186, l. 29. D] shoulderr.
p. 187, l. 16. D] Ralph. Thou.
p. 188, l. 8. A and B] shrodly.
l. 18. C and D] your.
p. 189, l. 6. A] Chamberlino. B] Chamberlaino.
l. 9. A] Tastero.
l. 16. A and B] nole.
ll. 22, 23. A] Tapstero.
l. 27. A-C] Am to.
p. 190, l. 6. A] errant.
l. 15. A] shall I.
p. 191, l. 30. C and D] Never his.
l. 31. B-D] repeat she is thrice only.
p. 192, l. 4. A] taken. B and C] take.
l. 6. A] from that.
l. 38. A-C] a your.
p. 193, l. 3. C and D omit] poore.
l. 16. C and D] Your.
l. 29. C and D] my dear,
p. 194, l. 30. D] if.
p. 195, l. 31. B] Luce. Luce awake. Luce, why ...
p. 196, l. 31. A and B] that be.
p. 197, l. 9. D] is fit.
l. 12. D omits] Exit.
l. 18. A] i truth.
l. 24. D] Dwarse.
p. 198, l. 3. A] Every truery true Knight, and every damsell faire faire.
l. 19. D] Knigthood.
l. 20. A omits] your.
l. 34. A] our Casket.
p. 199, l. 1. C and D] your can.
l. 19. D] If oft.
l. 22. C and D] bounds.
l. 38. C and D] near a.
p. 200, l. 8. A] Ladies Gent:
l. 24. A] fight him.
p. 201, l. 13. D] merry-totgght.
ll. 14, 15. D] merry-thoughauhain.
l. 17. D] aone.
l. 22. A and B omit] thank.
l. 30. A] plot. B] plos.
p. 202, l. 6. A and B] Behold that.
l. 12. B and C] all the adventurous.
l. 16. A and B] speake.
l. 24. A] Ladies Gent.
p. 203, l. 6. A and B] ore.
l. 24. A and B] showdst.
l. 29. B-D] the wise. D] I hear.
l. 31. A] That that I may give condigne.
l. 34. B-D] his den.
p. 204, l. 2. A and B] till mine.
l. 18. D] way. A-C] way,
l. 30. B-D] 3. Knight.
p. 205, l. 7. D] Rafe.
l. 20. A] for these.
l. 25. A-C] stricken.
l. 27. A] Turne-bull.
l. 29. D] here.
ll. 33, 34. D] done. Another
p. 206, l. 1. C and D] half.
l. 4. C and D] tender.
l. 8. D] Gentleman.
l. 14. A and B] shall thou.
l. 19. D] Sqire.
l. 32. D] yon. A] out at the.
l. 34. D] I'll get in amoug. C] I get. A and B] 'em ... em.
l. 35. D] such Ieslon.
p. 207, l. 7. A and B] fellow and fellow.
l. 24. A and B] 'em.
p. 208, l. 38. A-C] Margret.
p. 210, l. 9. D] stand, fix.
l. 16. A and B] flirt Gill.
l. 22. D] Geerge.
l. 30. C and D] be weary.
p. 211, ll. 10, 14, 15. A and B] warrant tee.
l. 22. C and D] I'm.
p. 212, l. 25. A-C] needs must.
l. 38. C and D] shilling to. B] shilling, to.
p. 213, l. 12. A] and a Boy.
l. 18. D] as your.
l. 38. A] appointed.
p. 214, ll. 10, 11. A and B] ha has.
l. 15. B] I should.
l. 28. A-C] I heere.
l. 31. A and B] Porrage.
p. 215, l. 14. C and D] may know.
l. 19. A-C] I am.
l. 20. D] bosly.
l. 36. C and D] of father.
p. 216, l. 1. D] changes. A-C] changes,
l. 16. A and B] deserv'd.
1. 38. D] snall. A and B] borne.
p. 217, l. 5. A-C] whiles.
p. 218, l. 37. D] great.
l. 38. C and D] Dinner.
p. 219, l. 11. D] Bnt.
l. 13. C and D] is that.
l. 19. A] let am.
l. 25. A adds another now.
l. 28. C and D] not know.
p. 220, l. 6. C and D] Rafe,
l. 18. D] quickly, for I come amongst. B and C] or if I come amongst.
l. 21. A and B] Exit Boy.
l. 35. A-C] councell.
l. 39. D] flagrant.
p. 221, l. 13. A] the bellowing Bucke.
p. 222, l. 1. C and D] Jasper and his.
l. 9. B-D] on.
l. 10. A] To farre.
l. 29. A] of this.
l. 37. A-C] fount.
p. 223, l. 5. B] the Ghost,
l. 6. B-D] now I'll.
l. 15, 16. D] prethee. call
l. 26. D] Scarfe for.
l. 34. A-C repeat Rafe before double.
l. 38. D] shaer.
p. 224, l. 6. A-C] stroke.
p. 225, l. 8. A] not you should.
l. 21. A-C] double your files.
l. 26. D] Shop.
l. 33. C and D] is more.
p. 226, l. 10. A and B] has.
l. 16. B-D] boys?
l. 28. B-D] full long I.
p. 227, l. 12. D] Mist. Mer.
p. 228, l. 1. C and D] him talk.
p. 229, l. 1. A and B] forgive ham.
l. 2. A] be sad
l. 10. D] rest—
l. 15. A] care of that.
l. 37. B-D] means.
l. 38. B-D] The Lord of May.
p. 230, l. 1. D] Afrer.
l. 12. C and D] Death came [B, come] and caught.
l. 17. B-D] in Moor-fields.
l. 33. A] not depart.
p. 231, l. 15. A] I might see.
l. 17. C and D] you like.
LOVES PILGRIMAGE.
A=First Folio. B=Second Folio.
p. 232, l. 1. B] Pilgramage.
ll. 2-39. Not in A.
l. 21. B] Borcellona.
p. 233, l. 14. A] or an onyon.
l. 20. B omits] pray,
p. 234, l. 13. B] ought.
l. 27. B] Florentine.
p. 235, l. 24. B] sweat.
p. 237, l. 19. A] those do.
l. 20. A] that it is.
p. 238, l. 24. A] eat.
p. 244, l. 1. B] Ine.
l. 25. B] too.
p. 245, ll. 24, 25. B] manger. But
l. 31. B] stirrop. and
p. 246, l. 7. Omitted in B.
l. 24. B] Theodosio.
p. 247, l. 1. B] folly,
l. 5. B] Sir.
l. 12. B] Oh,
l. 28. B] Had I.
p. 251, l. 23. B] Sir I.
p. 252, l. 4. B] havihg.
p. 254, ll. 3, 4. A] Enter two Servants, 1 Rowl: 2 Ashton. Come in Sir.
l. 27. B] omits words in brackets.
l. 31. A] omits ye.
p. 255, l. 32. B] crimes,
p. 256, ll. 34, 35. A] language sirrah Signiour. Alph. Give....
p. 257, l. 16. B] sitter.
p. 258, l. 19. A] adventures.
l. 20. B] Will.
p. 259, l. 2. A] Diego Host, Philippo.
l. 38. A] satisfie ye.
p. 260, l. 8. A] They are.
l. 35. B] he.
p. 263, l. 23. B] our. A] swing.
p. 264, l. 12. B] Franciscc.
l. 20. B] childrne.
l. 24. A omits] his
l. 25. B] uever.
p. 265, l. 7. B] know no.
l. 29. A adds stage direction] within.
l. 34 B] Bareelona.
l. 35. A reads stage direction] within.
p. 266, l. 1. B] Mar—
l. 4. A] pleasures children.
p. 267, l. 17. B] Mare.
p. 268, l. 15. B] lenghth.
l. 16. B] as as.
l. 22. A] appears.
l. 33. A] if ye.
p. 269, l. 23. B] nam'd. discourses,
p. 270, l. 2. A] Enter Philippo, and second Host.
ll. 7 ff. B] Host.
l. 16. A] the half Falconers dog.
l. 33. B omits] Serv.
p. 272, l. 20. B] three.
p. 273, l. 5. A] dams.
p. 275, l. 39. B omits the second] man.
p. 276, l. 9. B] Leo.
p. 277, l. 1. B] What, a.
l. 32. B] wrandring.
l. 40. A] ye shal.
p. 278, l. 33. B] stop.
p. 279, l. 7. B] shaddows;
l. 9. A] dame that, that.
l. 21. A] spoke.
p. 282, l. 30. A] Would thou appear upon us?
p. 283, l. 9. B] too. few.
l. 24. B] him;
p. 284, l. 28. B] Lec.
l. 36. B] call?
p. 285, l. 31. B] fame?
l. 32. B] Sir,
p. 286, l. 2. B] Saneh.
l. 9. B] Tuin.
l. 18. B] I shall.
l. 39. B] Sanch. Lin'd. A] S. Lin'd.
p. 287, l. 6. B] foundrerd.
l. 14. B] Saneh.
p. 288, l. 14. A] especiall.
p. 289, l. 2. A] seditions.
l. 14. A] is it not?
l. 29. A] and he do's.
l. 33. B] Eneer.
l. 35. B] valid.
p. 290, l. 6. A adds stage direction] Job. Bacon 'ready to shoot off a Pistol.
l. 28. A] Rod. She is ... fame, above.
p. 291, ll. 21, 23. B] Lord. Not.
ll. 28, 30. B] to. Our
ll. 34, 35. B] yet. See A adds stage direction] fight.
p. 292, l. 7. A] Governor make.
l. 15. A adds stage direction] Exit.
l. 19. A] see 'em.
p. 294, l. 15. A] conduct, when I.
l. 19. A] that scale religion.
l. 20. A] woman.
l. 40. A] a dotes.
p. 295, ll. 8, 9. A] think. Nay
p. 296, l. 5. B] Cov.
l. 6. A] can quiet.
l. 34. B] attendane.
l. 37. A] shall he be.
l. 38. A] Servant, Rowl: Ashton.
p. 297, l. 3. A omits stage direction.
p. 298, l. 6. A] there a man.
l. 27. B] Mare.
ll. 27, 28. B] poor. In
p. 301, l. 8. B] dissimulation.
l. 30. B] repent I.
p. 302, l. 19. A] How do you?
l. 39. A] one told twenty.
p. 303. l. 3. B] to little too.
l. 15. B] Lee.
l. 18. B] me it.
p. 304, l. 29. A] almost-killing sorrows.
p. 305, l. 27. A] good god.
l. 29. B] see.
p. 306, l. 1. A] give.
l. 9. A] find him.
l. 25. Exeunt.
l. 36. B] enter'd.
p. 307, l. 1. A] Enter Incubo [here instead of below].
l. 25. A] wounds.
p. 309. l. 13. A] disguised.
l. 19. B] must.
l. 23. B] you a health.
l. 31. B] Mark-antonio,
p. 310, l. 1. B] which.
l. 3. B] l.
l. 22. B] could not make.
p. 311, l. 5. B] to to.
l. 6. B] open Love.
ll. 15, 16. B] Mark-antonie. Would
ll. 16, 17. B] off. And
l. 25. B] viruue.
l. 28. B] add.
p. 314, l. 23. A] Curanza.
l. 34. B] worthily my.
p. 315, ll. 3, 4. B] death. Without.
p. 316, l. 23. A] Sir, I.
p. 317, l. 3. A] Curanza.
l. 18. B] l.
l. 28. A] truth, and hand.
l. 38. A] Curanza.
l. 39. B] too.
p. 319, l. 24. A] Curanza.