<64> Medicinal.
<65> Strong broth.
<66> Another apartment in the same palace.
<67> The mandrake was supposed to give forth shrieks when uprooted, which drove the hearer mad.
<68> Unchaste.
<69> Supposed to be a sign of folly.
<70> Throw the hammer.
<71> Boil to shreds. (Dyce.) Qq, TO BOIL.
<72> Malfi. An apartment in the palace of the Duchess.
<73> Wealth.
<74> Lampoons.
<75> Plowshares.
<76> Spying.
<77> Deceptions.
<78> Soothing.
<79> The bed-chamber of the Duchess in the same.
<80> Qq. read SLIGHT.
<81> Powder of orris-root.
<82> Wheels of craft.
<83> Certificate that the books were found correct.
<84> The badge of a steward.
<85> Spies.
<86> Lot.
<87> For Plutus.
<88> Quick steps.
<89> Miss.
<90> Remains.
<91> Profession.
<92> An apartment in the Cardinal's palace at Rome.
<93> A decorated horse-cloth, used only when the court is traveling.
<94> The first quarto has in the margin: "The Author disclaims this Ditty to be his."
<95> Near Loretto.
<96> Small birds.
<97> His vizard.
<98> Malfi. An apartment in the palace of the Duchess.
<99> Curtain.
<100> The wife of Brutus, who died by swallowing fire.
<101> By artificial means.
<102> Profession.
<103> Spying.
<104> Another room in the lodging of the Duchess.
<105> Band.
<106> Bands.
<107> Boil.
<108> Punning on the two senses of "dye" and "corn."
<109> From exporting his grain.
<110> Optical glass.
<111> The Geneva Bible.
<112> Petticoat.
<113> Coach.
<114> A warm drink containing milk, wine, etc.
<115> Receptacle.
<116> A drug supposed to ooze from embalmed bodies.
<117> Curdled.
<118> Trial.
<119> An exclamation of impatience.
<120> Milan. A public place.
<121> In escheat; here, in fee.
<122> Disbeliever.
<123> Fraught.
<124> A gallery in the residence of the Cardinal and Ferdinand.
<125> A dog which worries sheep.
<126> A fabulous serpent that killed by its glance.
<127> Cut a caper.
<128> Broth.
<129> Skeletons.
<130> So Dyce. Qq. BROUGHT.
<131> Perfumed sweetmeats for the breath.
<132> Smoke.
<133> A fortification.
<134> Milan. An apartment in the residence of the Cardinal and Ferdinand.
<135> Reality.
<136> Mistake.
<137> i.e., the dead body.
<138> Another apartment in the same.
Comments on the preparation of this e-text:
All of the footnotes have been re-numbered, in the form
A few punctuation marks have been added. These are always set off by angle brackets. Eg. >
The names of the characters have been spelled out in full. Eg. CARDINAL was CARD.
Leading blanks are reproduced from the printed text. Eg.:
FERDINAND. Sister, I have a suit to you. DUCHESS. To me, sir?
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