Count. P. 41.-383-230. I'll stay at home, And pray God's blessing into thy attempt. I think with Mr. Steevens. P. 42.-384.-231. King. Farewell, young lord, these warlike principles I incline to agree with Mr. Tyrwhitt. King. Ibid.-232. Farewell, young lords; Whether I live or die, be you the sons This passage I do not yet understand. P. 44.-386.-235. . Bert. I grow to you, and our parting is a tortured body. As I cannot discover the meaning of this passage, as it stands at present, I incline to admit Dr. Johnson's reading. So I once thought. I now think the old reading, as explained by Malone and M. Mason, though harsh, perhaps is right. P. 45.-380.-236.. Par. Use a more spacious ceremony to the noble lords; I incline to Dr. Johnson's reading, for the same reason as in the last instance. Laf. P. 46.-387.-238. I would, you Had kneel'd, my lord, to ask me mercy; and Laf. Good faith, across : But, my good lord, 'tis thus. Mr. Davies's explanation of across is right. Mr. Malone's note, in which Mr. Davies's explanation is contained, is omitted in the edition of 1793. Laf. P. 47.-388.-239. I have spoke With one, that, in her sex, her years, profession, I think Mr. M. Mason's is the true interpretation. P. 50.-390.-243. King. Art thou so confident? Within what space Hel. The greatest grace lending grace, Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torcher his diurnal ring. As the verse has a syllable too much if grace be repeated, I think we should reject the first grace, and read, The greatest lending grace. P. 51.-391-244. King. Upon thy certainty and confidence, Hel. Tax of impudence, A strumpet's boldness, a divulged shame,— This passage, as it stands at present, I do not understand. Mr. Steevens's explanation seems very hard and far-fetched. I incline, at present, to read with Dr. Johnson, to worst of worst extended. I am not enlightened by Henley's note. P. 52.-392.—245. King. Methinks, in thee some blessed spirit doth speak : The meaning is, His powerful sound, being within a weak organ. Ibid.-245. Thy life is dear; for all that life can rate (If prime be the true word) it is certainly used here as a substantive: its meaning in this place, I cannot take on me to determine. Ibid.-246. Sweet practiser, thy physick I will try; I agree P. 60.—399.—257. Hel. To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress Fall, when love please!-marry, to each, but one! This is rightly explained by Mason. P. 61.-399.-258. Hel. The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me, I incline to think that Malone is right. P. 64.-402.-261. King. Where great additions swell, and virtue none, Is good, without a name. Mr. Malone appears to be clearly right. P. 77.-413.-277. Laf. Farewell, monsieur: I have spoken better of you, I incline to think with Malone, that some word has dropt out here; if not, the word to must be omitted (as it is in some former editions), and then the passage, though inaccurate, will be intelligible. Count. P. 84.-418.-285. Parolles, was't not? 1 Gent. Ay, my good lady, he. Count. A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness. With his inducement. I do not understand the meaning of the word inducement in this passage: perhaps it means through his enticement. I do not understand the meaning of holds. I wish to substitute Hanmer's word, hoves, but omitting the negative, which Hanmer has added. I would then adopt Warburton's explanation. I do not see how holds can convey that meaning. P. 85.-419.-286. Hel. O you leaden messengers, Still-piecing is, I think the right word. There is the same idea in the 5th chapter of the Wisdom of Solomon, v. xii. "Or like as when an arrow "is shot at a mark, it parteth the air, which im"mediately cometh together again, so that a man "cannot know where it went through." Dia. P. 92.-425.-294. Alas, poor lady! 'Tis a hard bondage, to become the wife Of a detesting lord. Wid. A right good creature: wheresoe'er she is, Mr. Malone's emendation is surely right. P. 93.-425.-295. Dia. 'Tis pity he is not honest: Yond's that same knave, I'd poison that vile rascal. I agree with Mr. Steevens that there is no need of Theobald's emendation. 1 Sold. Demand of him, of what strength they are a-foot. Par. By my troth, sir, if I were to live this present I think we should insert but. P. 120. 448.-330. And say, a soldier, Dian, told thee this, Men are to mell with, boys are not to kiss. I I incline to read but to kiss, with Theobald. P. 135.-459.-349. Par. Good monsieur Lavatch, give my lord Lafeu this |