II.ii.188 (52,5) Hector's opinion/Is this in way of truth] Though considering _truth_ and _justice_ in this question, this is my opinion; yet as a question of honour, I think on it as you. II.ii.196 (53,6) the performance of our heaving spleens] The execution of spite and resentment. II.ii.212 (53,7) emulation] That is, envy, factious contention. II.iii.18 (54,8) without drawing the massy iron and cutting the web] That is, _without drawing their swords to cut the web_. They use no means but those of violence. II.iii.55 (55,1) decline the whole question] Deduce the question from the first case to the last. II.iii.108 (57,6) but it was a strong composure, a fool could disunite] So reads the quarto very properly; but the folio, which the moderns have followed, has, _it was a strong_ COUNSEL. II.iii.118 (57,7) noble state] Person of high dignity; spoken of Agamemnon. II.iii.137 (58,8) under-write] To _subscribe_, in Shakespeare, is to _obey_. II.iii.215 (60,2) pheese his pride] To _pheese_ is to _comb_ or _curry_. II.iii.217 (60,3) Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel] Not for the value of all for which we are fighting. II.iii.267 (62,6) _Ajax._ Shall I call you father? _Nest._ Ay, my good son] In the folio and in the nodern editions Ajax desires to give the title of _father_ to Ulysses; in the quarto, more naturally, to Nestor. III.i.35 (64,1) love's invisible soul] _love's_ visible _soul_.] So HANMER. The other editions have _invisible_, which perhaps may be right, and may mean the _soul of love_ invisible every where else. III.i.83 (65,3) And, my lord, he desires you] Here I think the speech of Pandarus should begin, and the rest of it should be added to that of Helen, but I have followed the copies. III.i.96 (65,4) with my disposer Cressida] [W: dispouser] I do not understand the word _disposer_, nor know what to substitute in its place. There is no variation in the copies. III.i.132 (67,6) _Yet that which seems the wound to kill_] _To kill the wound_ is no very intelligible expression, nor is the measure preserved. We might read, _These lovers cry, Oh! oh! they die!_ But _that which seems to kill, Doth turn_, &c. _So dying love lives still_. Yet as _the wound to kill_ may mean _the wound that seems mortal_, I alter nothing. III.ii.25 (69,1) tun'd too sharp in sweetness]--and _too sharp in sweetness_,] So the folio and all modern editions; but the quarto more accurately, --_tun'd_ too sharp in sweetness. III.ii.99 (71,4) our head shall go bare, 'till merit crown it] I cannot forbear to observe, that the quarto reads thus: _Our head shall go bare, 'till merit_ lower part no affection, _in reversion_, &c. Had there been no other copy, hov could this have been corrected? The true reading is in the folio. III.ii.102 (72,5) his addition shall be humble] We will give him no high or pompous titles. III.ii.162 (74,6)