"Came on refresh'd, new-aided, and encourag'd." The reading of the folio is 'added.' Both Singer and Dyce agree in the correction. ACT V. SC. 1. "_You_ flatterers! Now, Brutus, thank thyself." * * * * * "This is my birthday; as this very day." For 'as' we should, I think, read _at_, as I have done. * * * * * SC. 2. "And sudden push gives them the overthrow." It might be better to read 'And _a_,' or rather _A_. See on Temp. i. 2. ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. ACT I. SC. 1. "To weep; whose every passion fully strives." The 1st folio reads 'who'; the correction was made in the 2nd. * * * * * SC. 2. "Must change his horns with garlands." Both Southern and Warburton read _charge_. * * * * * "And, fertile every wish, a million." Warburton's correction of 'foretel' of the folio. * * * * * "Saw you my lord?--No, lady." So 2nd folio; the 1st has _Save_. * * * * * "Extended Asia from Euphrates, _and_ His conquering banners shook from Syria." * * * * * "Antony thou would'st say.--Oh, _no_, my lord." * * * * * "Oh! then we bring forth weeds When our quick minds lie still, and our ills told us Is as our earing." 'Minds' is Warburton's correction of 'winds.' This confusion of _m_ and _w_ is not unusual. In King John (v. 7) we have, "And the siege is now against the _wind_;" and in Cymb. (ii. 4) "Now _w_ingled with their courages." * * * * * "And get her love to part." The usual correction, _leave_, is right. Two Gent. i. 1. * * * * * SC. 3. "Tempt him not so too far. I wish forbear." 'Wish' here signifies recommend, advise. I think we should read 'wish _you_,' as it is always followed by its object when used in this sense. * * * * * SC. 4. "One great competitor." The proper word is _Our_. See on Cor. iii. 1. * * * * * "Full surfeits and the dryness of his bones Call on him for it." Collier's folio reads _Fall_. I agree with it. * * * * * "As we rate boys; who being mature in knowledge." I read '_im_mature,' for the negative is required. * * * * * "And the ebb'd man, ne'er lov'd till ne'er worth love, Comes fear'd by being lack'd." Warburton, who has been generally followed, made the correction _dear'd_. But there is no such verb. I read _dear_. "I shall be lov'd when I am lack'd" (Cor. iv. 1). _Come_ for _became_ occurs also in "so _came_ I a widow" (2 Hen. IV. ii. 3). * * * * * "Goes to and back lacking the varying tide."