III.iii.135 (90,5) And thou dismember'd with thine own defence] And thou torn to pieces with thy own weapons. III.iii.166-168 (91,6) Go hence. Good night] These three lines are omitted in all the modern editions. III.iii.166 (91,7) here stands all your state] The whole of your fortune depends on this. III.iv.12 (92,9) Sir Paris, I will make a desperate tender/Of my child's love] _Desperate_ means only _bold, advent'rous_, as if he had said in the vulgar phrase, _I will speak a_ bold _word_, and venture _to promise you my daughter_. III.v.20 (94,1) 'Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow] The appearance of a cloud opposed to the moon. III.v.23 (94,2) I have more care to stay, than will to go] Would it be better thus, _I have more will to stay, than care to go_? III.v.31 (94,3) Some say, the lark and loathed toad chang'd eyes] This tradition of the toad and lark I hare heard expressed in a rustick rhyme, --_to heav'n I'd fly, But the toad beguil'd me of my eye._ III.v.33 (95,4) Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray, Hunting thee hence with huntaup to the day] These two lines are omitted in the modern editions, and do not deserve to be replaced, but as they may shew the danger of critical temerity. Dr. Warburton's change of _I would_ to _I wot_ was specious enough, yet it it is evidently erroneous. The sense is this, _The lark, they say, has lost her eyes to the toad, and now_ I would _the toad had her voice too, since she uses it to the disturbance of lovers_. III.v.86 (97,3) _Jul._ Ay, Madam, from the reach of these my hands: 'Would, none but I might venge my cousin's death.!] Juliet's equivocations are rather too artful for a mind disturbed by the loss of a new lover. III.v.91 (98,4) That shall bestow on hin so sure a draught] [Thus the elder quarto, which I have followed in preference to the quarto 1609, and the folio 1623, which read, less intelligibly, "Shall give him such an unaccustom'd dram." STEEVENS.] --_unaccustomed dram_.] In vulgar language, Shall give him a _dram_ which he is _not used_ to. Though I have, if I mistake not, observed, that in old books _unaccustomed_ signifies _wonderful, powerful, efficacious_. III.v.112 (98,6) in happy time] _A la bonne heure_. This phrase was interjected, when the hearer was not quite so well pleased as the speaker. III.v.227 (103,3) As living here] Sir T. HANMER reads, _as living_ hence; that is, at a dsitance, in banishment; but _here_ may signify, _in this world_. IV.i.3 (104,1) And I am nothing alow to slack his haste] _His haste shall not be abated by my slowness_. It might be read, And I an nothing slow to _back_ his haste: that is, I am diligent to _abet_ and _enforce_ his haste. IV.i.l8 (104,2) _Par._ Happily met, my lady and my wife! _Jul._ That may be, Sir, when I may be a wife] As these four first lines seem intended to rhyme, perhaps the author wrote thus: --my lady and my _life_!