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Part 27

Bussy D'ambois and the Revenge of Bussy D'ambois · George Chapman — chapter 27 of 92 · ~297 words · public domain

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243 disguise. A, put off.

247 from. A, at.

253 are. A, be.

269 in. Emend. ed; Qq, in.

273 great. A omits.

279 it. A, you.

284 wee. A, I. our mercies. A, my mercy.

303 miraculous. A, horrible.

308 Well, my lord. A, My lord, tis true, and.

311-312 Come . . . of them. A omits.

317 dark and standing foggs. A, monster-formed cloudes.

322-336 But what . . . feares. Omitted in A, which has instead:--

I will conceale all yet, and give more time To D'Ambois triall, now upon my hooke; He awes my throat; else, like Sybillas cave, It should breath oracles; I feare him strangely, And may resemble his advanced valour Unto a spirit rais'd without a circle, Endangering him that ignorantly rais'd him, And for whose furie he hath learn'd no limit.

337-391 Whose there . . . sweet heart! A omits, though 382-5, with some variations, appear as 326 (half-line)--330 in B. Cf. preceding note.

358 D'Ambois . . . lord. So punctuated by ed.; B has: D'Ambois! why my lord?

394 browes. A, head.

397 Prince. A, Sir.

400-408 Why wrongfull . . . oftentimes. A omits.

409 Put me in some little doubt. A, This still hath made me doubt.

410 therefore now. A, for me then.

413-414 How . . . friendship. A omits.

414-416 Then . . . not yours. Omitted in A, which has instead: Come, doe not doubt me, and command mee all things.

417 to prove which, by. A, and now by all.

419 still flourishing tree. A, affection.

420 With . . . spring. A omits.

425 Plaine as truth. A omits.

438 pay me home, ile bide it bravely. A, begin, and speake me simply.

447 strumpet. A, wife.

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