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I. i. 105. Flower-de-luce. ‘An inn, formerly situated in Abbey Street, nearly opposite Arden’s house.’ C. E. Donne, An Essay on the Tragedy of Arden of Faversham, 1873.

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I. i. 117. thy house of force, i.e. ‘fortified house.’

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I. i. 135. narrow: so all editors; but the marrow-prying of A may be correct. Blab is either a verb with and omitted after it, or a noun, the subject of hinder.

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I. i. 154. An allusion to verses or inscriptions on tapestry hangings.

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I. i. 159. Cf. ‘I’ll write to him a very taunting letter.’—As You Like It, III. v. 134.

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III.

I. i. 167. ‘It was popularly supposed that a virgin might save a criminal from the gallows by offering to marry him.—See note to my edition of Marston, III. 190-1.’—Bullen.

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I. i. 172. Perhaps worth should be omitted.

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I. i. 174. Bolton is ‘Boughton, looking down on Canterbury.’—Donne.

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