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- # The text of 1607.
## Overview
This section, titled "The text of 1607.", is a segment of a larger document, extracted from a file named `pdf-01KG6Q7Q25RHMFT3SJXPV18VFF.txt`. It falls within Chapter III of its parent collection, "PDF Workflow Main Test 2026-01-30T00:26:53". The section spans from line 3718 to 3723 of the source file.
## Context
This section is part of a scholarly analysis of textual variations in historical printings of a literary work. It follows a discussion on "Capital letters within the line." and precedes a section on "The alterations of 1616.". The text specifically examines the 1607 edition, noting that it followed earlier late impressions of the 1594 edition, along with revisions in 1598 and 1600. The analysis highlights that while minor changes in spelling, capitalization, and contractions were made in the 1607 edition, it also introduced new misprints, such as "time" for "crime" and "unsearchfull" for "uncheerful," which were subsequently adopted by later printers. It also points out a specific printing error in the imprint: "Printed be N. O." instead of "Printed by N. O."
## Contents
The content of this section focuses on the textual characteristics of the 1607 edition of a literary work. It discusses the continuity of text from earlier editions, the nature of revisions, and the introduction of new errors. Specific examples of misprints and orthographical errors are provided, along with a notable error in the printer's imprint. The text also mentions Thomas Heywood's commendation of the printer, Nicholas Okes, in relation to the 1607 edition.
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- The text of 1607.
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- **The text of 1607.**
‘pollution’ (1157), where the word rimes with ‘confusion’ and ‘conclusion’, is another orthographical error.¹
The text of the late impressions of the 1594 edition was followed in the editions of 1598, 1600, and 1607. A few changes were introduced by the corrector of the press in each revision, but all were trivial and mainly affected the spelling, the capital letters, and the contractions. The fourth edition of 1607, despite the commendation which Thomas Heywood bestowed on its printer, Nicholas Okes, introduces some new misprints of bad eminence (e.g. l. 993, ‘time’ for ‘crime’; l. 1024, ‘unsearchfull’ for ‘uncheerful’). These were slavishly adopted by succeeding printers. In the imprint, the words ‘Printed by N. O.’ appear as ‘Printed be N. O.’
- title
- The text of 1607.