Scan 613; printed 505; sequence 513; image block126-source-613.png. Complete body and thirteen margins. Retain printed medico in Barclay, with the modern slight explicitly identified as a conjectural modico. Read quam subolfacerem adulteri amore in the Struś margin. Explain the Galen identity conflation and Apollonius book reference.

Scan 614; printed 506; sequence 514; image block126-source-614.png. Opening continuation through the Latin and English couplets on mutual blushes; include only the first marginal entry, Arnulphus as bishop of Lisieux. The following paragraph But the best conjectures and the Theodorus Prodromus margin begin Block 127.

Opening words: The last battering engins, are Philters, Amulets, Spells, Charms, Images, and such unlawful means; if they cannot prevail of themselves by the help of Bawds, Panders, and their adherents, they will flye for succour to the Divel himself.

Closing words: Their faces answer, and by blushing say, How both affected are, they do bewray.

Passages DJR-127-01 to DJR-127-77

Source page labels: 506–512 (sequence 514–520). Scan pages: 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620.

Scan 614; printed 506; sequence 514; image block127-source-614.png. Begin But the best conjectures immediately after the Block 126 endpoint. Include the rest of the body and nine remaining marginal entries, beginning with Theodorus Prodromus. The first margin, Arnulphus, belongs to 126. Retain Figam in Secundus and millia in the Catullus conclusion; explain variants in notes.

Scan 615; printed 507; sequence 515; image block127-source-615.png. Complete body and ten independent marginal entries. Preserve the printed Lucretius readings and the mutual-gaze couplet. The final dagger Dial. amorum and asterisk Ad occasum entries are separate notes with separate anchors, verified from an enlarged detail.

Scan 616; printed 508; sequence 516; image block127-source-616.png. Complete body and eight margins. Preserve the discrepancy between seven or eight journeys in the body and six or seven in the Theatre of the World margin. Retain Horace repetuntur and explain the variant.

Scan 617; printed 509; sequence 517; image block127-source-617.png. Complete body and nine margins. The account moves from bodily behaviour to mental symptoms. Record the printed Sphines as uncertain. Preserve Augustine chapter 20 in the margin and identify the matching passage in chapter 22. Retain audaciae and Excogitantia in the dramatic catalogues.

Scan 618; printed 510; sequence 518; image block127-source-618.png. Complete body and nine marginal entries, including the unmarked Ovid beside the Catullus quotation. Preserve Burton’s daughters of Venus claim and explain the Hesiod discrepancy. Latin quotations and Burton’s separate English versions remain independent units.

Scan 619; printed 511; sequence 519; image block127-source-619.png. Complete body and eight margins. Preserve optandum in Catullus. Notes identify the context and reordered chronology of Chaerea’s speeches, and correct the final Adelphoe attribution to Andria 606, spoken by Davus. Continue the final sentence onto PDF 620.

Scan 620; printed 512; sequence 520; image block127-source-620.png. Opening continuation only, through every Lover’s in the like state. The next paragraph If he hear ill news begins Block 128. All marginal entries on this page, beginning with Hædus, belong to 128.

Opening words: But the best conjectures are taken from such symptomes as appear when they are both present; all their speeches, amorous glances, actions, lascivious gestures will bewray them, they cannot contain themselves, but that they will be still kissing.

Closing words: ’Tis not Chæreas case this alone, but his, and his, and every Lover’s in the like state.

Passages DJR-128-01 to DJR-128-82

Source page labels: 512–517 (sequence 520–525). Scan pages: 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625.

Scan 620; printed 512; sequence 520; image block128-source-620.png. Begin If he hear ill news immediately after Block 127. Include remaining body and all eleven margins, starting Haedus. Preserve defective in armor in the margin and explain the marble interpretation. Windmill margin reads emblem 13.

Scan 621; printed 513; sequence 521; image block128-source-621.png. Complete body and six margins. Preserve Burton’s altered Terence and Virgil quotations, and the separate Terence sleeplessness fragment. Buchanan poem continues onto the next page.

Scan 622; printed 514; sequence 522; image block128-source-622.png. Complete body and eight margins. Enlarged detail confirms niveam. Retain placidae in Ovid and explain the Tarquinius context. Preserve Silius potis and the untraced Gargara fragment.

Scan 623; printed 515; sequence 523; image block128-source-623.png. Complete body and fifteen margins. Enlarged margin confirms Leonibus cor est violabile telis. Preserve the Marullo rearrangement and distinguish est meaning eats from Burton’s gentle-fire English rendering.

Scan 624; printed 516; sequence 524; image block128-source-624.png. Complete body and twelve margins, including the first Qui quaeso amo gloss at the bottom. The next page repeats the gloss as a separate marginal entry. Preserve the alleged dissection as a reported claim with unresolved source.

Scan 625; printed 517; sequence 525; image block128-source-625.png. Opening body through all his mind was on his new Mistress, completing the Abelard example. First five marginal entries included, ending Epist. prima. Next block begins Now to this end and purpose; resume margins at Boethius l. 3 Met. ult.

Opening words: If he hear ill news, have bad success in his suit, she frown upon him, or that his Mistress in his presence respect another more

Closing words: all his mind was on his new Mistress.

Passages DJR-129-01 to DJR-129-92

Source page labels: 517–523 (sequence 525–531). Scan pages: 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631.

Scan 625; printed 517; sequence 525; image block129-source-625.png. Begin Now to this end and purpose immediately after Block 128. Include remaining body and last four marginal entries, beginning Boethius l. 3 Met. ult. The first five margins belong to 128. Prodromus margin Amor is an abbreviated work title, not the subject of genibus provolutus.

Scan 626; printed 518; sequence 526; image block129-source-626.png. Complete body and all eight marginal entries. Enlarged detail confirms ipso in Immensus amor ipso stultitia est; retain and explain the expected ipsa. Distinguish the Latin quotations from Burton’s separate English renderings, including Myrrha and Medea.

Scan 627; printed 519; sequence 527; image block129-source-627.png. Complete body and all five marginal entries. Preserve the distinction between Burton’s Lap-wing and Alciato’s hoopoe. Enlarged catalogue detail confirms savours with long s, meaning smells, rather than favours.

Scan 628; printed 520; sequence 528; image block129-source-628.png. Complete body and all nine marginal entries. Preserve Tyndarios in the Octavia quotation and the indistinct Spenser locator Cant. lir.4; exact Spenser line remains unresolved.

Scan 629; printed 521; sequence 529; image block129-source-629.png. Complete body and all five marginal entries. Preserve the separate Chaucer, Ovid and Burton English verse. Retain tuæ in the Heloise Latin quotation and explain its grammar. Distinguish Burton’s Nicomachus anecdote from the related Aelian Nicostratus account.

Scan 630; printed 522; sequence 530; image block129-source-630.png. Complete body and all eight marginal entries. Preserve Martial erit and Burton’s citation 5.38 while documenting the consulted 5.37 context. Retain the irregular Ariosto pastoral list and separate Catulus Latin and English versions.

Scan 631; printed 523; sequence 531; image block129-source-631.png. Opening body through and yet their slavery is more eminent, a greater sign of their folly then the rest. Include first five marginal entries, ending Epist.24. Retain and flag doubtful nullo loco solus es. Next block starts They are commonly slaves; its first margin is y Lib.3. de aulico.

Opening words: Now to this end and purpose, if there be any hope of obtaining his suit, to prosecute his cause, he will spend himself, goods, fortunes for her

Closing words: and yet their slavery is more eminent, a greater sign of their folly then the rest.

Passages DJR-130-01 to DJR-130-56

Source page labels: 523–528 (sequence 531–536). Scan pages: 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636.

Scan 631; printed 523; sequence 531; image block130-source-631.png. Begin They are commonly slaves immediately after Block 129. Include remaining body and last four margins y, z, c, d, including the bottom continuation of d. First five margins belong to 129.