| A. |
61. of nine.
63. at the end of the stanza.
73. spend 40li.
74. pounds 3.
113. There is a mark like an undotted i, in the
manuscript, before the y of appoynted. Furnivall.
154. 40.
203. camot.
212, 243. 5.
213. must pursue.
273. 40s.
274. 10li.
291. wim.
332, 333. Stanza 35 is written between these
lines, "but marked by a bracket, and by
Percy, to go in its proper place." Furnivall.
351. 40li.
361. 40tye.
362,3. 40.
364. Only half the n of companye in the
manuscript, Furnivall.
373. 1000li.
468. or 2.
51, 52 are bracketed as beginning the 2d parte.
514. cane.
524. for 4.
542. 2.
561,2,3. 40.
573. bomy.
591. 30.
602. 16.
613. the euer.
614. 40li.
643. 100d.
672. 3.
674. 4.
684. 2 or 3.
722. rum.
751. Then.
811. stamching.
812. him praie, perhaps.
821. 2.
834. 40li.
862. 3.
902. 2 or 3.
936. you maintaine.
961. owme.
And for & throughout. |
| B. |
The Lovers Quarrel, or, Cupids Triumph, being
the Pleasant History of Fair Rosamond of
Scotland: being daughter to the Lord Arundel, whose love was obtained by the valour
of Tommy Pots, who conquered the Lord
Phenix, and wounded him, and after obtained
her to be his wife. |
| a. |
London, printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J.
Wright and J. Clarke. 1677.
163. high thee.
304, then pounds.
482. since is torn.
682. me tell.
754. or 3.
And for & throughout.
After 32: The Second Part.
After 56: The Third Part. |
| b. |
71. it is.
134. quite wanting.
151. my will.
158. to wanting.
161. see you.
163. hye thee.
172. give me.
182. merry be.
184. I will.
191. run.
242. So that.
253. three miles.
262. thoult.
273. this letter.
274. see or spy.
292. to stay.
331, leaving.
384, 604, 784. ne'r.
422. Christ Jesus.
441. him you make.
462. A serving-man of low degree.
484. to speak.
531. will you.
554. Tom.
582. prithee.
583. lady gay.
593. am wanting.
601. stand thou on.
611. the wanting.
632. mayst forthwith.
643. there is.
662. takest.
663. than.
664. pound.
691. of courage.
692. he can.
701. that horse.
731. that wanting.
733. kept.
744. in their.
754. then.
772. now that this.
814. would I.
824. kind of wanting.
854. I cannot.
871. thou say'st.
894. And her.
901. thoult.
902. loose: 't is.
914. needs must.
922. get behind him so.
933. I'le.
934. the one.
944. never try: right?
964. Ritson prints slain is he.
983. estate.
1014. thou'st have.
1031. for wanting.
1041. ladies in.
1042. ladies of.
A copy in "Northern Penny Histories," Bodleian Library,
Douce, p. p. 172, London, William Dicey, which may date about
1725, is somewhat modernized and has not a few petty variations.
Only the following read ings seem worth the noting.
92. fast he did.
151. my will.
193. Salisbury Castle.
441. you make.
601. stand on.
851. How for.
944. never try.
964. have I.
This copy has an additional stanza:
| 106 |
The lady she did loyal prove,
As many do in Scotland know,
And how they spent their days in love
The Second Book shall plainly show. |
|
| C. |
The two constant Lovers in Scotland, or, A pattern of true
Love, expressed in this ensuing Dialogue between an Earls
daughter in Scotland and a poor Serving-man; she refusing to
marry the Lord Fenix, which her father would force her to take,
but clave to her first Love, Tomey o'th Pots.
And for &.
293. senninght.
472. self.
After 38: The Second Part. |
