book iii

.

## canto i. st. 17._ BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER: _Women Pleased, act. i.

sc. 3._

[16-1] See Chaucer, page 3.

[16-2] In old receipt books we find it invariably advised that an inebriate should drink sparingly in the morning some of the same liquor which he had drunk to excess over-night.

[16-3] See Chaucer, page 6.

[16-4] Ah, well I wot that a new broome sweepeth cleane--LYLY: _Euphues_ (Arber's reprint), _p. 89._

[16-5] Brend child fur dredth, Quoth Hendyng.

_Proverbs of Hendyng. MSS._

A burnt child dreadeth the fire.--LYLY: _Euphues_ (Arber's reprint), _p. 319._

[16-6] You do not speak gospel.--RABELAIS: _book i. chap. xiii._

[16-7] MARLOWE: _Jew of Malta, act iv. sc. 6._ BACON: _Formularies._

[16-8] Sottes bolt is sone shote.--_Proverbs of Hendyng. MSS._

[16-9] It has been the Providence of Nature to give this creature nine lives instead of one.--PILPAY: _The Greedy and Ambitious Cat, fable iii._ B. C.

[16-10] LYLY: _Euphues_ (Arber's reprint), _p. 80._

[17-1] _Pryde and Abuse of Women. 1550. The Marriage of True Wit and Science._ BUTLER: _Hudibras,