lord'; Anon. conj. "Yes, yes, my lord,' or 'Why, yes, my lord'; Dyce, 'O, yes, my lord'; Vaughan, 'Yes, my lord-more.' V. v. 55. Marriage'; so F. 1; Ff. 2, 3, 4, read' But marriage'; perhaps we should read, 'marriage.' V. v. 64. bringeth,' the reading of F. 1; Ff. 2, 3, 4, 'bringeth forth'; perhaps the difficulty of the line is due to the quadrisyllabic nature of the word 'contrary'='cónteráry.' V. v. 90. To cross'; Walker, 'Across.' TURNBULL & SPEARS, PRINTERS, EDINBURGH. |