Scene II, Act i of Shadwell's The Squire of Alsatia (1688), is laid 'at the George in Whitefriars'.

Matters did not improve after the accession of George I to the British throne.

The set of old paintings to the right and left represent scenes in the good man's life, who, if he had only changed the i in his name to oand the king would have agreed readilyby the perpetual allusion to Savon, would perhaps have done much for the natives generally.

Words ending in ie, dropping the e by Rule 9th, change the i into y, for the same reason: as, die, dying; vie, vying; lie, lying.

"Perhaps if the Me of the world were known a little more intimately it would be less hated.

"THEN I THINK IT IS TIME FOR ME TO INTERFERE.

And mark this, Roger, an thou canst put me on my back shalt have thy will in the matter, but, an I down thee, then hey! for horse and armour and the forest-road this very night.

"DON'T MENTION THE HORRID THING, YOUNG WOMAN, AND ME WITH HALF-A-MONTH'S PENSION ON THE PANTHER.

The Vatican Manuscript for I reads it, but this must have been the Hallucination of the Transcriber, who probably mistook the Dash of the I for a T. Stanza the Second, Verse the Second.

* 80 al' ti tude as tound' ing ve loc' i ty vag' a bond mus tach'

'tis by night she may work her spells and blast any that she will, or haunt them with goblins damned that they do run mad, or" "Enough!" cried Beltane frowning, "on me let her bewitchments fall; thus, see you, an I within this next week wither and languish 'neath her spells, then let her burn an ye will: but until this flesh doth shrivel on these my bones, no man shall do her hurt.

Aw get nought; an' it's ME at wants summat, Mr Eccles," replied the old woman, in a tremulous tone, with the water rising in her eyes.