Line 5969, Page 150: 'I, i and J, j were often interchangeable:
"Puss my aple gainst thy mouse jle lay The gam's mine jf thast
ne'r a trump to play"
would perhaps today be written
"Puss my apple 'gainst thy mouse I'll lay. The game's mine if
thou hast ne'er a trump to play"
but this book is 17th century....
Line 7258, Page 182: 'of his freind'.
"Freind" was a normal 17th century spelling of 'friend'.
Line 10662, Page 268: [94*.] is as printed. The reason for the
asterisk is unclear.
line 10914: 60000l.
l is short for 'libra' (Latin) = £ (pound/pounds); so, £60,000.
Line 13075, Page 333: 'is' corrected to 'in'.
"the Hare went through a Muse[F. 211] in a Hedg where a
Carpenter had hid his Axe,..."