22 (return) [ Ceneus] Here both the old eds. "Conerus."]     

  

       23 (return) [ states] i.e. noblemen, persons of rank.]     

  

       24 (return) [ their] So the 8vo.—The 4to "the."]     

  

       25 (return) [ and Persia] So the 8vo.—The 4to "and OF Persia."]     

  

       26 (return) [ ever-raging] So the 8vo.—The 4to "RIUER raging."]     

  

       27 (return) [ ALL] So the 4to.—Omitted in the 8vo.]     

  

       28 (return) [ And Jove may, &c.]       i.e. And may Jove, &c. This collocation of words is sometimes found in later writers: so in the Prologue to Fletcher's WOMAN'S PRIZE,—"WHICH this may PROVE!"]     

  

       29 (return) [ knew] So the 8vo.—The 4to "knowe."]     

  

       30 (return) [ lords] So the 4to.—The 8vo "Lord."]     

  

       31 (return) [ injury] This verb frequently occurs in our early writers. "Then haue you INIURIED manie."       Lyly's ALEXANDER AND CAMPASPE, sig. D 4, ed. 1591. It would seem to have fallen into disuse soon after the commencement of the 17th century: in Heywood's WOMAN KILLED WITH KINDNESS, 1607, we find,     

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