Dec. 15. 1855.] 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



465 



The Widow, Act I. Sc. 1., p. 347. : 



" Mar. A goose-quill and a clerk, a constable and a 

 lantern, 

 Bring many a bawd from coach to cart, and many a thief 

 to one turn." 



(Altered from Brings of old ed.) 

 Sc. 2., p.363. : 



" Fran. TFas not my father — quietness be with him 1 — 

 And you sworn brothers ? " 



(Unaltered.) 

 Act III. Sc. 1., p. 385. : 



" Martia. This and my money. Sir, keep company." 

 (Altered from keeps of old ed.) 



Act V. Sc. 1., p.440. : 



" Ric. My widow and my meat then do me good." 

 (Altered from do's of old ed.) 



A Fair Quarrel, Act II. Sc. 1., p. 468. : 



" Lady Agar, . . . he's a gentleman, 



The fame and reputation of your time 

 Is much engaged to." 



(Unaltered.) 



ActlV. Sc. 2., p. 516.: 



" CoVs Sist. The sickness and infirmity of your judg- 

 ment 

 Is to be doubted now more than your body's." 



(Unaltered.) 

 P. 518.: 



" Col.'s Sist. By all the blessedness 



k Truth and a good life looks for, I will do't, 



Sir!" 



(Unaltered.) 

 Sc. IV,, p. 524. : 



"Meg. Bawd&nd whore are not mentioned amongst 'em." 

 (Altered from is of old eds.) 



A Chaste Maid in Cheapside, Act I. Sc. 1., 

 vol. iv. p. 12. : 



" Touch. Jun. How strangely busy is the devil and 

 .Riches I " 



(Unaltered.) 

 Act III. Sc. 3., p. 58. : 



" Lady Kix. Marriage and hanging go by destiny." 



(Altered from goes of old ed.) 



The Spanish Gipsy, Act I. Sc. 4., p. iii. : 



" John. For love and beauty keep as rich a seat." 



(Altered from keeps of old eds.) 

 Sc. 5., p. 113.: 



"Rod. Louis, since friendship 



And noble honesty conjure our loves 

 To a continu'd league." 



(Altered from conjures of old eds.) 



Act V. Sc. 3,, p. 197. 



" Fer. Beauty in youth, and wit 



To set it forth, I see, transform the best." 



„ (Altered from transforms of old ed.) 



The Changeling, Act I. Sc. 2., p. 219. : 



" AUb. The diligence that I have found in thee, 

 The care and industry alreadj' past. 

 Assure me of thy good continuance." 



(Altered from Assures of old ed.) 

 No. 320.] 



A Game at Chess, Act II. Sc. 1., p. 343. : 



" W. Queen. Sorrow and affrighttnent 



Have prevailed strangely with her." 



(Altered from Hath and JJas.) 



Any Thing for a Quiet Life, Act. II. Sc. 2., 

 p. 450. : 



" W. Cam. There is her haunt and harbour." 



(Unaltered.) 



No Wit, no Help, like a Woman's, Act I. Sc. 3., 

 vol. V. p. 32. : 



" D. Mer. Where's your leg and your thanks to the gen- 

 tleman?" 



(Unaltered.) 

 Act II. Sc. 1., p. 49. : 



" L. Gold. Your purse and tongue have been at cost to 

 to-day. Sir." 



(Altered from Ims of old ed.) 

 Sc. 2., p. 61.: 



" L. Twi. This may be call'd good dealing to some parts 

 That love and youth play daily among sons." 

 (Altered fvom plays of old ed.) 

 Epilogue, p. 132. : 



" The red and white looks cheerfully." 



(Unaltered.) 



The World Tost at Tennis, pp. 189—90. : 



" Sim. . . . and yonder 's two or three queans going to 

 victual the camp." 



(Unaltered.) 

 The Triumphs of Truth, p. 219. : 



" . ... to whose discretion and judgment the weight 

 and charge of such a business is entirely referred and com- 

 mitted by the whole society." 



(Unaltered.) 



P. 222. : 



" Grace, truth, and fame. 

 Met in his name. 

 Attend his honour's confirmation." 



(Altered from attends of old eds.) 

 P. 223. : 



"Thy presence and this day are so dear to me." 



(Altered from is of old eds.) 

 P. 226. : 



" Safety and joy attend thee." 



(Altered from attends of old eds.) 

 P. 228. : 



" Here's Gluttony and Sloth, two precious slaves." 



(Unaltered.) 

 " Both power and profit cleave to my advice." 



(Altered from cleaves of old eda.) 

 P. 232. : 



" .... of which company two or three on the top ap- 

 pear to sight." 



(Altered from appeares of old eds.) 

 P. 237. : 



" .... in a circle of gold is contained all the Twelve 

 Companies' arms." 



(Unaltered.) 

 P. 239.: 



" .... to which place throngs 

 All world's afflictions, calumnies and wrongs." 



(Unaltered.) 



