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Aprill, vntill that it came vnto the bridge; where (within a while after) the powder wrought his effect, with such violence, as the vessell, and all that was within it, and vpon it, flew in pieces, carrying away a part of the Stocado and of the bridge. The marquesse of Roubay Vicont of Gant, Gaspar of Robles lord of Billy, and the Seignior of Torchies, brother vnto the Seignior of Bours, with many others, were presently slaine; which were torne in pieces, and dispersed abroad, both vpon the land and vpon the water." Grimeston's GENERALL HISTORIE OF THE NETHERLANDS, p. 875, ed. 1609.] [Footnote 30: only-- Qy. "alone"? (This line is not in the later 4tos.)] [Footnote 31: vile-- Old ed. "vild": but see note ||, p. 68.--(This line is not in the later 4tos.) [Note || from page 68 (The Second Part of Tamburlaine the Great):] Vile-- The 8vo "Vild"; the 4to "Wild" (Both eds. a little before, have "VILE monster, born of some infernal hag", and, a few lines after, "To VILE and ignominious servitude":--the fact is, our early writers (or rather transcribers), with their usual inconsistency of spelling, give now the one form, and now the other: compare the folio SHAKESPEARE, 1623, where we sometimes find "vild" and sometimes "VILE.")--] [Footnote 32: concise syllogisms-- Old ed. "Consissylogismes."] [Footnote 33: cunning-- i.e. knowing, skilful.] [Footnote 34: Agrippa-- i.e. Cornelius Agrippa.] [Footnote 35: shadow-- So the later 4tos.--2to 1604 "shadowes."] [Footnote 36: spirits-- So the later 4tos.--2to 1604 "subiects."]