II.ii.113 (344,6) every motion/Was tim'd with dying cries] The cries of the slaughter'd regularly followed his motions, as musick and a dancer accompany each ether. II.ii.115 (345,7) The mortal gate] The gate that was made the scene of death. II.ii.127 (345,8) He cannot but with measure fit the honours] That is, no honour will be too great far him; he will show a mind equal to any elevation. II.ii.131 (345,1) rewards His deeds with doing them; and is content To spend his time, to end it] I know not whether my conceit will be approved, but I cannot forbear to think that our author wrote thus. --he _rewards His deeds with doing them, and is content To spend his time, to spend it. To do great acts, for the sake of doing them; to spend his life, for the sake of spending it. II.iii.4 (348,2) We have power in ourselves to do it, but it is a power that we have no power to do] [Warburton saw this as "a ridicule on the Augustine manner of defining _free-will_."] A ridicule may be intended, but the sense is clear enough. _Power_ first signifies _natural power_ or _force_, and then _moral power_ or _right_. Davies has used the same word with great variety of meaning. _Use all thy_ powers _that heavenly_ power _to praise, That gave thee_ power _to do_.-- II.iii.18 (348,3) many-headed multitude] Hanmer reads, _many-headed_ monster, but without necessity. To be _many-headed_ includes _monstrousness_. II.iii.115 (352,7) I will not seal your knowledge] I will not strengthen or compleat your knowledge. The seal is that which gives authenticity to a writing. II.iii.122 (352,8) Why in this woolvish tongue should I stand here To beg of Bob and Dick, that do appear, Their needless vouches?] Why stand I here in this ragged apparel to beg of Bob and Dick, and such others as _make their appearance_ here, their _unnecessary votes_. I rather think we should read [instead of _voucher_], _Their needless_ vouches. But _voucher_ may serve, as it may perhaps signify either the act or the agent. II.iii.122 (352) this woolvish gown] Signifies this _rough hirsute_ gown. II.iii.182 (355,1) ignorant to see't?] [W: "ignorant" means "impotent"] That _ignorant_ at any time has, otherwise than consequentially, the same meaning with _impotent_, I do not know. It has no such meaning in this place. _Were you_ ignorant _to see it_, is, did you want knowledge to discern it. II.iii.208 (356,2) free contempt] That is, with contempt open and unrestrained. II.iii.227 (357,4) Enforce his pride] Object his pride, and enforce the objection. II.iii.258 (358,7) Scaling his present bearing with his past] That is, _weighing_ his past and present behaviour. II.iii.267 (359,8) observe and answer/The vantage of his anger] Mark, catch, and improve the opportunity, which his hasty anger will afford us. III.i.23 (360,9) prank them in authority] _Plume, deck, dignify_ themselves.