To tell our selves, how bright each other [B others] eyes were,
How soft our language, and how sweet our kisses,
Whil’st we made one our food, th’other our feast,
Not mix our soules by sight, or by a letter
Hereafter, but as small relation have,
As two new gon to in habiting a grave: 
Can I not thinke away my selfe and dye?

l. 23.  A and B] or a. l. 29.  A and B] alone for any Farmers. l. 38.  A and B] Will ye.

p. 272, l. 17.  A and B give from That’s well to Hub. (Char.). l. 27.  B] to ye will.

p. 273, l. 32.  B] those speciall.

p. 274, l. 12.  A and B] your story. l. 33.  A and B] Use my.

p. 275, l. 37.  A and B] For your.

p. 276, l. 2.  B] marrying her Sir. 
      B omits at end of line] Sir.

p. 277, l. 19.  A and B] to end my. l. 31.  B omits] have.

p. 279, l. 11.  A and B] follow me.

p. 280, l. 26.  A and B] gain. l. 40.  B adds] Finis.

THE HUMOUROUS LIEUTENANT.

(A) The First Folio. 
(B) The Second Folio. 
(C) The Manuscript dated Novemb. 27. 1625. 
This MS. is a beatiful specimen of Ralph Crane’s caligraphy.  It is bound
in vellum, with gilt lines and gilt design on the cover.  The following
particulars are written on a leaf before the title-page:—­

’K Digby Margrit

This manuscript beloged to the celebrated Sir Kenelm Digby.  His grand-daughter (one of the daughters & co-heireses of his eldest son, John Digby) was married to Richard Mostyn Esq. of Penbedw in Denbighshire, & their daughter & coheiress to Richard Williams Esq. my Great Grandfather.  Thro’ this connection of my family with that of Digby, several of Sir Kenelm’s books & Manuscripts have come into my possession.  Wm W. E. Wynne. given by W.W.E Wynne Esq. to me W. Ormsby Gore April 8. 1837.

The title-page is as follows:—­
’Demetrius
and
Enanthe,
a pleasant Comedie
Written by
John Fletcher gent.’