49, I print Leasure, although both editions read leasure; and in the Vacation Exercise, l.

71, Times for times.

Also where the employment or omission of a capital is plainly due to misprinting, as too frequently in the 1673 edition, I silently make the correction.
Examples are, notes for Notes in Sonnet xvii.l.

13; Anointed for anointed in Psalm ii.

l.12.
In regard to punctuation I have followed the old printers except in obvious misprints, and followed them also, as far as possible, in their distribution of roman and italic type and in the grouping of words and lines in the various titles.