I.i.190 (322,6) He'll shape his old course] He will follow his old maxims; he will continue to act upon the same principles. I.i.201 (323,7) If aught within that little, seeming, substance] _Seeming_ is _beautiful_. I.i.209 (323,9) Election makes not up on such conditions] To _make up_ signifies to complete, to conclude; as, _they made up the bargain_; but in this sense it has, I think, always the subject noun after it. To _make up_, in familiar language, is, neutrally, _to come forward_, to _make advances_, which, I think, is meant here. I.i.221 (324,2) Sure her offence Must be of such unnatural degree, That monsters it: or your fore-vouch'd affection Fall into taint] The common books read, --or your fore-vouch'd affection Fall'n into taint:-- This line has no clear or strong sense, nor is this reading authorized by any copy, though it has crept into all the late editions. The early quarto reads, --or you for vouch'd affections Fall'n into taint.-- The folio, --or your fore-vouch'd affection Fall into taint.-- _Taint_ is used for _corruption_ and for _disgrace_. If therefore we take the oldest reading it may be reformed thus: --sure her offence Must be of such unnatural degree, That monsters it; or you for vouch'd affection Fall into taint. Her offence must be prodigious, or _you_ must _fal1 into reproach_ for having _vouched affection_ which you did not feel. If the reading of the folio be preferred, we may with a very slight change produce the same sense: --sure her offence Must be of such unnatural degree, That monsters it, or your fore-vouch'd affection _Falls_ into taint.-- That is, _falls into reproach_ or _censure_. But there is another possible sense. _Or_ signifies _before_, and _or ever_ is _before ever_; the meaning in the folio may therefore be, _Sure her crime must be monstrous_ before _your affection can be affected with hatred_. Let the reader determine.--As I am not much a friend to conjectural emendation, I should prefer the latter sense, which requires no change of reading. I.i.243 (325,3) from the intire point] _Intire_, for right, true. WARB.] Rather, single, unmixed with other considerations. I.i.264 (326,5) Thou losest here, better where to find] _Here_ and _where_ have the power of nouns. Thou losest this residence to find a better residence in another place. I.i.282 (326,6) And well are worth the want that you have wanted] [This I take to be the poet's meaning, stript of the jingle which makes it dark: "You well deserve to meet with that _want_ of love from your husband, which you have professed to _want_ for our father." THEOBALD.] [W: have vaunted] I think the common reading very suitable to the manner of our author, and well enough explained by Theobald. I.i.283 (327,7) plaited cunning] i.e. _complicated, involved_ cunning. (1773)