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Scene III] Notes 1 93 165. Leman. Lover, paramour. In the other instances of the word in S. ( T. N. ii. 3. 26 and 2 Hen. IV. v. 3. 49) it is feminine. 178. Daubery. Imposture, trickery; literally daubing with false colours. Cf. the use of daub in Rich. III. iii. 5. 29 and Lear^ iv. I. 53. By the figure apparently refers to some form of fortune- telling in which diagrams were used. 187. Ronyon ! A scabby or mangy woman. The word occurs again in Macb. i. 3. 6 : " rump-fed ronyon." 199. Cry out thus upon no trail. "The expression is taken from the hunters. Trail is the scent left by the passage of the game ; to cry out is to open or bark^^ (Johnson). Cf. Ham. iv. 5. 109: — " Hov/ cheerfully on the false trail they cry ! O, this is counter, you false Danish dogs ! " 212. In fee-simple, with fine and recovery. Ritson remarks: " Our author had been long enough in an attorney's office to learn ihdX fee-simple is the largest estate, zxi^fine and recovery the strong- est assurance, known to English law." For fee-simple, cf. A. W. iv. 3. 312: " Sir, for a quart d'ecu he will sell the fee simple of his salvation," etc. For fine and recovery, cf. Haiti, v. i . 114: *' his fines, his double vouchers, his recoveries," etc. 213. He will never, I think, etc. "He will not make further attempts to ruin us, by corrupting our virtue, and destroying our reputation" (Steevens). 218. Figures. Fancies. Schmidt compares/. C. ii. i. 231 : — " Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the brains of mfen." 223. No period. "No due conclusion" (Clarke). White puts a period Siher jest, making what follows a question. Scene III. — i. The Germans. Some of the commentators see here an allusion to the visit of Count Frederick of Mompelgard (afterwards Duke of Wiirtemberg and Teck) to Windsor in 1592, MERRY WIVES — 1 3
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