part iv

._

[77-3] Act iv. sc. 2 in Dyce, Knight, Singer, Staunton, and White.

[78-1] Act iv. Sc. 3 in Dyce, Knight, Singer, Staunton, and White.

[78-2] Like a wave of the sea.--_James i. 6._

[78-3] Act ii. Sc. 2 in Singer, Staunton, and Knight.

[79-1] Act ii. Sc. 2 in White.

[79-2] When fortune flatters, she does it to betray.--PUBLIUS SYRUS: _Maxim 278._

[80-1] Qui s'excuse, s'accuse (He who excuses himself accuses himself).--GABRIEL MEURIER: _Trésor des Sentences. 1530-1601._

[80-2] See page 63, note 2.

[82-1] It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.--MATT. _xix. 24._

[83-1] THOMAS NASH: _Have with you to Saffron Walden._ DRYDEN: _Epilogue to the Duke of Guise._

[85-1] BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER: _Wit without Money, act iv. sc. 1._ SWIFT: _Mary the Cookmaid's Letter._

[87-1] See Heywood, page 19.

[87-2] It show'd discretion the best part of valour.--BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER: _A King and no King, act ii. sc. 3._

[88-1] Which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it?--_Luke xiv. 28._

[90-1] Act. iv. Sc. 4 in Dyce, Singer, Staunton, and White.

[90-2] See Heywood, page 20.

Ill blows the wind that profits nobody.--_Henry VI.