* * * * * "And comforts to your cause." The folio reads _our_, with the usual confusion of these pronouns. The 2nd folio made the correction. * * * * * "But Cardinal Sins and hollow hearts I fear ye'_re_." * * * * * "Better, both for your honour and your cause." The folio reads "Both for your honour better." * * * * * SC. 2. "Have uncontemn'd gone by him, or at least _not_ Strangely neglected." Here the negative is absolutely necessary. * * * * * "May you be happy in your wish, my lord; For I profess you have it.--Now all my joy Trace the conjunction!" I hesitate not to read with Collier's folio, 'Now _may_ all joy.' * * * * * "_In_to his own hand, in his bed-chamber." * * * * * "Was in his countenance. You he bade _then_." * * * * * "_And_ strikes his breast hard; and anon he casts." * * * * * "Yet filed with my abilities. Mine own ends." The folio reads _fill'd_. I adopt the usual correction. * * * * * "That for your Highness' good I ever labour'd More than mine own, that am, have, and will be...." There is an evident aposiopesis here, which the editors have not perceived. * * * * * "What sudden anger's this? how have I reap'd it?" As 'reap'd' makes no sense, we might read _riped_, _raised_, or _roused_. * * * * * "Toward the King, my ever royal master, _I_ Dare mate a sounder man than Surrey can be." * * * * * "Now, if you can, blush and cry Guilty, Cardinal." So it should be pointed. "Then, if you can, be pale." Cymb. ii. 4. * * * * * "Chattels and whatsoever, and to be." The folio reads _Castles_. Theobald made the change, as Holingshed has _cattels_. Perhaps we should read _else_ after 'whatsoever.' * * * * * "Thou fallest a blessed martyr. Serve the King and ... Pr'ythee lead me in," etc. ACT IV. "You're well met once again, _sir_.--So are you." * * * * * "A bold brave gentleman. _And_ that should be." * * * * * SC. 2. "One that by suggestion Tied all the kingdom." I do not understand 'Tied' here. Hanmer proposed _Tith'd_; the word might also be _Tir'd_; or perhaps _task'd_. "And in the neck of that _task'd the whole state_" (1 Hen. IV. iv. 3). We, however, meet in B. and F.'s Four Plays in One, Triumph of Time, Sc. 1:-- "And greedy Lucre at a serious conference Which way to _tie_ the world within their statutes."