"Derive some pain from you. Plague all _of them_." * * * * * "Men daily find it _so_. Get thee away." * * * * * "Teems and feeds all; whose self-same _forming_ metal." * * * * * "Yield him who all the human sons doth hate." Here again, as so often, we have 'the' for _thy_. * * * * * "Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plough-torn leas." For 'marrows' Mr. Dyce reads 'marrow_y_,' Collier's folio _meadows_. I read _married_ sc. to the elms, etc. The marriage of the elm and the vine is noticed in Com. of Errors, ii. 2, Cymb. i. 7. * * * * * "Whereof ungrateful man, with liquorish draughts, And morsels unctuous, greases his pure mind." As 'pure' is rather an odd expression in the mouth of Timon, we should perhaps read '_im_pure.' The negative is often thus omitted. See on Com. of Err. ii. 2. * * * * * "From change of fortune. Why this spade? this place?" The folio has 'change of future'; the correction was made independently by Southern and Rowe. * * * * * "Will these moist trees That have outliv'd the eagle." Hanmer's emendation of _moss'd_ for 'moist' has been generally and justly received. * * * * * "Willing misery Outlives incertain pomp, is crown'd before _it_." * * * * * "At duty, more than I could frame employment;" There is evidently a line lost here. * * * * * "If thou wilt curse thy father, that poor rag." For 'rag' Johnson read _rogue_, which is also in Singer's folio, and is probably right, as he afterwards terms him "poor rogue hereditary." * * * * * "First mend my company. Take thyself away." The folio reads _thy_ for 'my.' * * * * * "'Twixt natural son and sire." The folio reads _sun and fire_. * * * * * "Do villainy, do, since you profess to do it." The reading of the folio is 'protest,' and also 'villain.' * * * * * "Break open shops; _for_ nothing can you steal But thieves do lose it. Steal _not the_ less for this." Rowe also added _not_, which was indispensable. * * * * * "It almost turns my dangerous nature wild." The context plainly shows that for 'wild' we should, with Warburton, read _mild_. * * * * * "No more I pray _you_--and, he is a steward." * * * * * "If not a usuring kindness, and, as rich men deal gifts."