<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><app type="annotation" for="doc_MirrorMagistrates2_M" view="stanza" select="11~15" base-label="">
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="72"/>
   <lem>blazèd</lem>
<level n="1">Proclaimed.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="72"/>
<lem>each-where</lem>
<level n="1">Everywhere.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="76"/>
<lem>ambassage</lem>
<level n="1">Ambassadors.</level>
</note>
    <note>
   <ln t="tln" n="76"/>
   <lem>He sent</lem>
   <level n="1">
In both the anonymous King Leir and Shakespeare's <i xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">Lear</i>, the King of France comes himself (Bullough 326).
   </level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="82"/>
<lem>their</lem>
<level n="1">Gonerell and Ragan.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="86"/>
<lem>Aganippus</lem>
<level n="1">King of France.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="87"/>
<lem>best.</lem>
<level n="1">Compare with TLN 264, 275-84.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="88"/>
<lem>fro</lem>
<level n="1">From.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="92"/>
<lem>wight</lem>
<level n="1">Person.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="96"/>
<lem>sans</lem>
<level n="1">Without.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="101"/>
<lem>threescore</lem>
<level n="1">Sixty.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="102"/>
<lem>still</lem>
<level n="1">Always.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="103"/>
<lem>ires</lem>
<level n="1">Angers.</level>
</note>
    <note>
<ln t="tln" n="105"/>
<lem>reft</lem>
<level n="1">Took by force.</level>
</note>
</app>