It usually broke out about the cherry
season; and in some cases made its appearance again at the first
nutting.
{157a} Sir Thomas borrowed this expression from Spenser, who thus
calls Queen Elizabeth.
{159a} Humboldt notices this.
{164a} Pragmatical here means only PRECISE.
{181a} It is doubtful whether Doctor Buckland will agree with Sir
Thomas that these petrifactions are ram's-horns and lampreys.
{189a} She was then twenty-eight years of age. Sir Thomas must
have spoken of her from earlier recollections. Shakspeare was in
his twentieth year.
{193a} It is to be feared that his taste for venison outlasted that
for matrimony, spite of this vow.
*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, CITATION ETC. OF W. SHAKSPEARE ***
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