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knight in this condition, Faustus removed the horns. When Faustus, [Footnote 142: into-- So the later 4tos.--2to 1604 "vnto."] into horsemen, and "so charmed them, that every one, knight and other, for the space of a whole moneth, did weare a paire of scene to be near the home of Faustus, and presently that it is the [Footnote 143: Doctor Lopus-- i.e. Doctor Lopez, domestic physician the city, he was attacked in a wood by the knight and some of his [Footnote 141: for forty-- Qy. "for TWICE forty DOLLARS"?] chapter (the 34th) of THE HISTORY OF DOCTOR FAUSTUS: "After this iv. 384.] Faustus proved equally unsuccessful. Sigs. G 2, I 3, ed. 1648.] [Footnote 140: Horse-courser-- i.e. Horse-dealer.--We are now to suppose the interior of his house, for he falls asleep in his chair.--"How presently mentions.] manner he served a horse-courser at a faire called Pheiffering," &c.] but the doctor quickly overcame them by turning all the bushes hornes on his head; and this was their penance appointed by a bribe from the court of Spain to destroy her. He is frequently [Footnote 139: FAUSTUS. Now Mephistophilis, &c.-- Here the scene is supposed goates hornes on their browes, and every palfry a paire of oxe Faustus." A second attempt of the knight to revenge himself on to Queen Elizabeth, who was put to death for having received having taken leave of the emperor, was a league and a half from mentioned in our early dramas: see my note on Middleton's WORKS, Doctor Faustus deceived a Horse-courser" is related in a short to be changed to the "fair and pleasant green" which Faustus companions: they were in armour, and mounted on fair palfreys;