[358] _thrown_] _thrust_ Theobald. [360, 361] _remember? 'Madam, why_] Malone (Tyrwhitt conj.). _remember, Madam, why_ Ff. _remember, Madam,--'why_ Theobald. [362] _an_] Pope. _and_ Ff. _whirligig_] Capell. _whirlegigge_ F1. _whirle-gigge_ F2 F3. _whirl-gigg_ F4. [364] [Exit.] Rowe. [368] _convents_] _consents_ Steevens conj. _convenes_ Anon. MS. apud Halliwell. [370] _Meantime_] _In the mean time_ Hanmer. [374] [Exeunt...] Dyce and Staunton. Exeunt. Ff. [375-394] Farmer would omit as spurious. [375] _and_] _an_ Theobald. _tiny_] Rowe (ed. 2). _tine_ Ff. [381] _knaves and thieves_] _knave and thief_ Steevens (Farmer conj.). [387-389] _beds ... heads_] Ff. _bed ... head_ Hanmer. [389] _toss-pots_] _tospottes_ F1. _still had_] _I had_ Hanmer. _still I had_ Collier. _drunken_] _broken_ Anon. conj. [391] _begun_] Rowe. _begon_ F1 F2. _be gon_ F3. _be gone_ F4. [392] _With hey, ho_] F2 F3 F4. _hey, ho_ F1. [394] [Exit.] Rowe. om. Ff. NOTES. NOTE I. In our enumeration of the Dramatis Personæ we have omitted what Johnson calls 'the cant of the modern stage,' i.e. the unnecessary descriptions given by Rowe. NOTE II. I. I. 26. Mr Knight reads 'years' heat,' but follows Malone in interpreting 'heat' as a participle. It is more probably a substantive. NOTE III. I. 3. 48. Sidney Walker supposed that as the first Folio has no stop after 'acquaintance' it was intended that the sentence should be regarded as incomplete, and he therefore would read 'acquaintance--'. The real reason of the omission of the stop in F1 is that the word occurs so near the end of the line that there was no room for its insertion. It is found in all the other Folios. NOTE IV. I. 5. 192. Mr Dyce conjectures that something more than the speaker's name has been omitted in the Folios before 'Tell me your mind.' Capell proposed to omit these words, on the ground that, in addition to other objections against them, they cause the speech to end metrically. We leave the text undisturbed, because we think that there is some corruption which Hanmer's plausible emendation does not remove. NOTE V. I. 5. 237. Sidney Walker conjectures that 'a word or words are lost before _adorations_, involving the same metaphor as the rest of the two lines.' Perhaps the lost word may have been 'earthward' or 'earthly,' so that all the four elements 'of which our life consists' (II. 3. 9) would be represented in the symptoms of Orsino's passion. NOTE VI. II. 2. 30. Johnson would transpose lines 28 and 29, and retain the reading of the Folios 'if': 'For such as we are made, if such we be, Alas, our frailty is the cause, not we.' NOTE VII.