p. 290, l. 6.  B] ned. l. 7.  C] beleeve’t. l. 27.  C] a wanton.
  ll. 28, 29 and 30.  C]

Ant. did not you mark a Woman my Sonne risse to? 
Gent.  I saw her Sir
Ant. doe you know her? 
Gent, noe; beleeve’t, Sir: 

ll. 28-36.  A]

Ant.  She must be known & suddenly; when you have done Come in and take your leave sir, and some few Prayers along.

Ant. [sic] Do ye know her?

Gent.  Char.  No, beleeve sir.

Ant.  Did you observe her Tymon?

Tym.  I look’d on her, But what she is—­

Ant.  I must have that found.

Tym.  Well sir

ll. 35 and 36.  C]

Tim. well Sir: 
Ant.  When you have done come in, and take your leave Sir,
some fewe praires along.—­Ext.

p. 291.  C omits l. 9. l. 11.  C] see her. l. 16.  C gives this line to Leo. l. 21.  C] Coronall. l. 26.  A] Th’allarums.  C] the Allarums of soft vowes, and fightes
         and fidle-fadles.
l. 31.  C] Enter y’e Leiuetenant. l. 35.  C] hath serv’d. l. 36.  C] and trayld a. l. 37.  C] so honorbled.

p. 292, l. 18.  C] ’not a pangue. l. 20.  C] should be all. l. 29.  C] that hath. l. 30.  C] hath taken. l. 38.  C] stay us.

p. 293, l. 9.  C] noe ‘beleeve’ Sir. l. 18.  C omits] Sir. l. 39.  C] unles ’twas.

p. 294, l. 4.  C] y’ar. l. 38.  C adds stage direction] Droms beate.

p. 295, l. 14.  C adds stage direction] Droms agen. l. 16.  C omits stage direction. l. 18.  C] fye on. l. 29.  C adds] Exeunt severally. l. 31.  C] and Timon.

p. 296, ll. 2-4.  C adds]

should never be imploid; how are you certaine she is a stranger?

Tim. being so yong, and handsome, and not made privy to your Graces pleasures for I presume under your gracious favo’r you have not yet (Sir.)

Ant. what (Sir?)

Tim. as they say (Sir) made any salley on her, or delighted your roiall body;

Ant. you prate like a coxcombe.

Tim. sure I thinck I doe (Sir) But (howsoever) I speake with in my compasse; in theis matters that concerne partie, and partie, and no farther, that reach but to the meere instruction and garnishing of youth: 

Ant. you’ll hold your prating?

Tim.  I know not:  for theis twentie yeares, I am sure on’t, (I thinck theis five and twenty) I have serv’d ye, and serv’d ye with as good, and gratious pleasure, like a true Subject, ever cautulous that nothing you receivd from me, to sport ye, but should endure all tests, and all translations:  I thinck I have don soe:  and I thinck I have fitted yee:  and if a coxcomb can doe theis things handsomer: 

Ant.  Wellcom Minippus. {Enter Minippus.

l. 27.  C] confident. l. 30.  C gives this line to Car. l. 31.  C] there’s,