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Great): Note ||, from p. 11. (The First Part of Tamburlaine the [Footnote 144: to: So 4tos 1616, 1624.--Not in 4to 1631.] [Footnote 146: the state: i.e. the raised chair or throne, with a canopy.] afterwards in this play, according to the 8vo. It is exclamation is very common in our old dramatists. (Mr. Hunter, --NEW ILLUST. OF SHAKESPEARE, ii. 56,--explains it very differently.)] inconsistent in the corresponding passage: Dick says, "THE [Footnote 147: perfect: So 4tos 1624, 1631.--2to 1616 "warlike."] col., 4to 1616 has "renowm'd": see note 23 and see note ||, p. 11. [Footnote 151: renowm'd: Old eds. "renown'd"; but earlier, p. 109, first [Footnote 143: By lady: i.e. By our Lady.] --The form "RENOWMED" (Fr. RENOMME) occurs repeatedly occasionally found in writers posterior to Marlowe's [Footnote 148: rouse: i.e. bumper.] "Of Constantines great towne RENOUM'D in vaine." [Footnote 150: a: So 4tos 1616, 1624.--2to 1631 "the."] [Footnote 142: much: Equivalent to--by no means, not at all. This ironical VINTNER'S BOY follows us at the hard heels," and immediately MONARCHICKE TRAGEDIES, ed. 1607." ] time. e.g. Verses to King James, prefixed to Lord Stirling's [Footnote 149: a: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, "ten."] [Footnote 141: your: So 4tos 1616, 1631.--Not in 4to 1624.] the "VINTNER" enters." ] [Footnote 145: tester: i.e. sixpence.] "renowmed: i.e. renowned.--So the 8vo.--The 4to "renowned."