+------------------------+----------------+-----------------+-----+-----+ Besides these nine verbatim coincidences, the following four are very approximate. _Taming of the Shrew_, Induction, Sc. 2: Folios.--"And when he says he is, say that he dreams." Collier MS.--"When he says _what_ he is, say that he dreams."--_Notes and Emendations_, p. 142. Jackson.--"And what he says he is, say that he dreams."--_Restorations and Illustrations_, p. 114. _Taming of the Shrew_, Act II. Sc. 1.: Folios.--"No such jade, _Sir_, as you, if me you mean." Collier MS.--"No such jade _to bear_ you, if me you mean."--_Notes and Emendations_, p. 147. Jackson.--"No such jade as you,--_bear!_ if me you mean."--_Restorations and Illustrations_, p. 119. _1 Henry VI._, Act V. Sc. 3.: Folios.--"Confounds the tongue, and makes the senses _rough_." Collier MS.--"Confounds the tongue, and _mocks_ the _sense of touch_."--_Notes and Emendations_, p. 276. Jackson.--"Confounds the tongue, and makes the senses _touch_."--_Restorations and Illustrations_, p. 233. _Cymbeline_, Act III. Sc. 4.: Folios.-- ... "Some jay of Italy, _Whose mother was her_ painting, hath betray'd him." Collier MS.--"Who _smothers her with painting_, hath betray'd him."--_Notes and Emendations_, p. 495. Jackson.--"Who _smoother_ was: her painting hath betray'd him."--_Restorations and Illustrations_, p. 375. Besides these four emendations, which at any rate are very suggestive of those in Mr. Collier's folio, I beg to call attention to Jackson's defence of Theobald's (and his own) proposition to read _untread_ for _unthread_, in _King John_, Act V. Sc. 4., which is strikingly like Mr. Collier's defence of the same reading in the margin of the Folio 1632. {194} The whole of Jackson's notes on _King John_ are well worth reading. I beg to mention two of these, as illustrations of old Jackson's acuteness, when not under the warping influence of the _cacoëthes emendandi_. His defence of _untrimmed bride_, in Act II. Sc. 1., is most convincing. He says,-- "Constance stimulates [Lewis] to stand fast to his purpose, and not to let the devil tempt him, in the likeness of an _untrimmed_ bride, to waver in his determination; for that the influence of the Holy See would strip King John of his present royalty. Where then would be the great dowry Lewis was to receive with his wife? At present he has only the _promise_ of five provinces, and 30,000 marks of English coin; therefore as the dowry has not been paid, Blanche is still an _untrimmed_ bride."--_Recollections and Illustrations_, p. 179. His note on the use of _invisible_, in Act V. Sc. 7., is also excellent: "Death having prayed upon the reduced body of the king, quits it, and now _invisible_, has laid siege to the mind."