270, (_The footnotes 1, 3, and 5, agree with MS. G._)--16.
_to bolden_--to be emboldened.
271, l. 2. (_Margin_,) _Lord James_, notwithstanding his
former zeal to the Truth, complying with the Court,
favoureth Idolatry.--8. (_Note omitted._)--12. (_Margin_,) A
godly resolution.
272, l. 20. _may be_, to their serious consideration. _And_
lest _that_.
273, l. 1. _thame selflis_ in the meanetyme, while.--5.
_contentment of_ all, the law bidding, _That nane_.--20.
_derisioun_--assault.--31. (_Margin_,) The Lord Arran's
stout and godly protestation against the Queen's Masse.
274, l. 31. (_Margin_,) Good resolution, if followed.
276, l. 23. (_Margin_,) The _Courteouris_ making
(mocking.)--31. (_ib._) Note diligently how wise and godly
men are so mistaken oft, as to play after games: and this M.
Knox doth acknowledge here.
277, l. 5. (_Marginal note omitted._)--9.
_slokin_--slacken.--34. (_Margin_,) Note how that Princes
are informed against God's servant.
278, l. 11, 12. (_Margin_,) Let this be noted
diligently.--15. (_ib._) Let the Prince note this.--33.
(_ib._) Let this wise reply be noted.
279, l. 18. _Nero_, the Roman Emperour.--23.
_Jesabell_--Mary.--28. _authoritie_--anxietie.
280, l. 12. (_Margin_,) Note this undertaking.
281, l. 27, 29, _and_ 282, l. 10. (_Marginal notes
omitted._)--13. (_Margin_,) Note this comparison.
283, l. 1. _shall_ not only _obey you_. (_Marginal note
omitted._)
284, l. 1. (_Margin_,) Strong imagination called
conscience.--4. (_ib._) Question.--12. _and_ 23. (_ib._)
(_omitted._)
285, l. 20. _my lyeff_--my self.--25. _so say_ you, (quoth
the Queen,) and I believe it hath been to this day. (Quoth
he,) for how.
286, l. 7. (_Margin_,) Note this.--20. _faileth me_: and
this, I say, with a grieved heart, for the good I wish unto
her, and by her to the Church and State.--22. _chosen_,
where _were_.--24. _Lord James_, after Earle Murray; and
these were appointed as certain _to wait_.--27. _Duck
D'Omell_--Duke D'Anville.
287, l. 4. _idolatrie_--idolatrous Masse. _Fyre followed_
the Court, _commounlie_.--7. they _returned_.--8. the Queen
_was received_.
288, l. 5. (_Margin_,) Note the disposition of a misled
soul.
289, l. 9. (_Margin_,) Note this diligently.
290, (_Both marginal notes omitted._)--11. _iniquitie,
Jessabellis letter_--impiety, the misled Queen's
_letter_.--16. _that_ the Queen's unreasonable _will_.--19.
(_Margin_,) Yet in the Parliament holden in 1563, there is
ane express Act for punishing of adultery by death: It is
the Act 74.--25. _from_ this _bondage_ of sin.
291, l. 2. _Queen_ (evil men abusing her name and authority)
_took upoun hir_.--3. _Baalles_--Balaam's.--7. (_Margin_,)
Note this.
292, l. 26. _Liddisdaill_, except that _execution was_ then
_made in_ Edinburgh, _for_ her _twenty-aught_.
294, l. 12. _sche could_ dissemble _in full perfection, but
how soon that ever_ the French people had her _alone_, they
told her, "That since she came to Scotland," _she saw_
nothing there _but gravitie which repugned altogether to
her_ breeding, _for_.
296, l. 6. (_Margin_,) The Queen fain would have all
Assemblies discharged.--24. (_ib._) Note this diligently.
297, l. 8, 9. _Quene to_--be sent to her Majestie,
_if_.--14. _scripped at_--stopped. (_Margin as at_ 296, l.
24.)--28. _dayis_, the hearers thereof were resolved, _as
all_.--(_Margin_,) Note this passage.
298, l. 4. _The Baronis_--Thomas Borrows.--7.
_provisioun_--propositions.--13. _But_, when.--16, 17.
_intromitted_ and middled: _and so_.--19. _wold no moir_
cause rents to be paid unto any that formerly belonged to
the Churchmen, nor suffer any thing to be collected for the
use of any whosoever, _after the Quenis_.
299, (_The date of the Art_, vicesimo; _and the Sederunt
omitted_.)
300, l. 10. _the rest of_ the States _mycht have_
appeared.--23. _content_ with the two _partis ... and the
third parte_.
301, l. 3. _Ferd_--fourth.--8. _mair, quhill_--more, if.
304, l. 21, 22. _Superintendentis_, overseers, _ministers_.
306, l. 5. _mailles_, tythes, or teynds, _fermes_ ...
_canis_--fruits.--28. _furtheumand_--forth commanded.
307, (_The Sederunt omitted._)--11. _hir Majestie_'s present
wants, _and other particulare_.--25. _thair rentattis_,
whole and full, _intromissioun_.
308, l. 4. _fundin and declarit_--ordained and
declared.--33. _Elgin in Murray_--Elgmen, Murray.
309, l. 10. _the_ voting and _maiking_.--17, 18. (for) _the
Cleark of Registre, and the Secretar_--the Steward and
Controller.
311, l. 6. 100 markis, (_Margin_,) That is five old
pieces.--10. _nygartnesse_--ingratitude,--17, 18.
_Comptrollare ... his awin_--Controllers ... their own.--19.
(_Margin_,) _Ane Proverb_ upon Pittaro, Controller.
312, l. 16. _a thousand pound_--a hundred will suffice.--23.
_smyled_--singled.--29. (_Margin_,) The right that Princes
have to the patrimony of the Church.--32. _Quenis_
flatterers _bettir_.
313, l. 5 _Queene, and her_--Queene's.--7. _but_ her
flatterers.--10. _sche and hir faction_--the Court
faction.--13. _Quene_ and King.
314, l. 1. _Earle of_ Murray.--3. At the blessing of _the
marriage_.--(_Margin_,) _Marriage of the Earl of_ Murray.
315, l. 13. who was suspected to have been in love with the
said Alison.--14. _raritie_--veritie.
316, l. 21. 317, l. 10. (_Margin_,) Note this diligently.
318, l. 3, 4. _for sche lacks ... in especiall_,
(_omitted._)--10. _others_--Scotland.--_is free_--she did
see so _free_.
319, l. 15, 22. _joyousitie_--jollity. It had been good for
our Queene that she had been brought up in better company,
both for her credit and for the course of her life: And it
may be, that her excellent naturall endowments had been
better employed for her reputation and happinesse then they
were to her great misfortune, and to the grief of those that
wished her truely well. _But punishment_, &c.--(_Both
marginal notes in this place omitted._)--25 _to_ 320, l. 1.
_Some ... lamented_, (_omitted._)
320, l. 15, 16. _Erle Bothwell and his_ son, _that_.
321, l. 6, 7. _but as hap ... keapt him_, (_omitted._)--10.
_The Master of Maxwell_, (after Lord Herreis) _gave_.
322, l. 12. _convened_--remained.
323, l. 3. (_Margin_,) The Earl of Bothwell's communication
with John Knox, 1562.--25. _my_ great grandfather,
grandfather--and _father_.--(_Margin_,) Note the
compliment.
324, l. 7, 8. _of God_, wherefore he _often_.--12.
(_Margin_,) Note diligently.--21. _commonyng_--coming.--23.
_Borthwick_--Berwicke.
325, l. 3. _certane_--vertue--8. _Gavin_--Gabriel.
326, l. 6. _Gawane_--Gabriel.--7. _Kynneill_--Enmell.--11.
_upon_ the third _day_.--19. reasonably _betrayed_.
327, l. 8. (_Margin_,) Note diligently.--24. (_line
omitted._)
330, l. 10. _dansing_--mirth.--14. _Quenne had_ been merry,
excessively dancing _till after_.--15.
_persecutioun_--pacification.
331, l. 21. (_Margin_,) Note diligently.
333, l. 19, 22. (_Margin_,) Note diligently.
334, l. 4. (_Margin_,) Let Princes note this.--24.
(_Margin_,) Let Court chaplains and unthrifts of the time
note this.
335, l. 20 _to_ 336, l. 3. _liked_ not our Queene one whit,
for as yet she could not resolve to be wife to the King of
Sweden, having been lately Queene of France: And yet she
refused not one much inferiour to a Soveraigne King.
336, l. 4. (_Margin_,) The Earle of Lennox and his lady
imprisoned in the Tower of London for traffiquing with
Papists.