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"Oh, GOD, if," &c. (see p. 101, sec. col.), and that reading Note *, from p. 101. (Doctor Faustus, from the quarto of 1604): 1624, 1631.--Not in 4to 1616.] If thou wilt not have mercy on my soul, O God, [Footnote 265: heaven: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, "heauens."] Impose some end to my incessant pain;" etc. ] [Footnote 258: an: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, "and."] Yet for Christ's sake, whose blood hath ransom'd me, P. 101, sec. col. (Doctor Faustus, from the quarto of 1604): "That, when you, &c.: So all the old eds.; and it is certain supposed. (This is not in the earlier play.)] [Footnote 261: you, &c.: See note *, p. 101.] "DIUELL.... HATH."] [Footnote 262: 0, if, &c.: 2to 1604, in the corresponding passage, has [Footnote 259: hath: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, "haue."] My limbs may issue from THEIR smoky mouths," &c.?" ] [Footnote 264: Enter Scholars: Here, of course, a change of scene is [Footnote 266: devils.... have: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, that awkward changes of person are sometimes found in passages [Footnote 267: self: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, "same."] "Ah, half the hour is past! 'twill all be past anon [Footnote 263: at last: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, "at THE last."] seems necessary for the sense. [Footnote 260: yon: So 4to 1616.--2tos 1624, 1631, "your."] of our early poets: but qy.,-- "That, when THEY vomit forth into the air,