The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 3 of 9]Shakespeare, William
General
The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 3 of 9]
Shakespeare, William
English drama
[127] _lest_] F3 F4. _least_ F1 F2.
[134] _my stables_] _my stable-stand_ Hanmer. _my stable_ Rann. _me
stables_ Collier (Collier MS.), _my stabler_ or _my stablers_ Edd.
conj.
[136] _Than_] Pope (ed. 2). _Then_ Ff. See note (v).
_farther_] F1. _further_ F2 F3 F4.
[141] _abused and by_] _abus'd and by_ F1. _abus'd by_ F2 F3 F4.
_abused by_ Rowe.
[143] _I would ... him._] _And I would--damn him;--_ Mitford conj.
[143] _land-damn_] _Land-damne_ F1. _land-damm_ Hanmer. _laudanum_
Farmer conj. _lamback_ Collier (ed. 2) (Collier MS.), _half-damn_
Heath conj. _live-damn_ S. Walker conj. _landan_ or _lantam_ or
_rantan_ Halliwell conj. See note (vi).
[145] _nine, and some five_] Theobald. _nine: and some fiue_ F1.
_nine: and sonnes five_ F2 F3. _nine: and sons five_ F4.
[147] _'em_] F3 F4. _em_ F1 F2. _them_ Capell.
[149] _glib_] _lib_ Grey conj. _unsib_ Heath conj.
[152] _but I do_] _I_ Pope.
[153] [Laying hold of his arm. Hanmer. Sinking his brows. Johnson.
Striking his brows. Steevens.
[154] _The ... so_] _The instruments of that you feel._ Ant. _If so_
Heath conj.
_that_] _I_ Hanmer.
[160] _her_] _your_ Rowe (ed. 2).
[162] _of_] F1. _for_ F2 F3 F4.
_but_] _not_ Hanmer.
[167] _a truth_] _as truth_ Rowe (ed. 1).
[169, 170] _on't, is all Properly_] Theobald. _on't, Is all properly_
Ff. _on't, Is properly all_ Pope. _on't are all Properly_ Hanmer.
[177] _lack'd_] _lack'd,_ Staunton.
[182] _I have_] _I haue_ F1. _I've_ Hanmer.
[184] _Cleomenes_] Capell. _Cleomines_ Ff (and throughout).
_Dion_] F1. _Deon_ F2 F3 F4.
[187] _me_] _me on_ Hanmer.
[193] _have we_] F1 F2. _we have_ F3 F4.
[195] _Lest_] F4. _Least_ F1 F2 F3.
[198] [Aside] Hanmer.
SCENE II. _A prison._
_Enter_ PAULINA, _a_ Gentleman, _and_ Attendants.
_Paul._ The keeper of the prison, call to him;
Let him have knowledge who I am.
[_Exit Gent._
Good lady,
No court in Europe is too good for thee;
What dost thou then in prison?
_Re-enter_ Gentleman, _with the_ Gaoler.
Now, good sir,
You know me, do you not?
_Gaol._ For a worthy lady 5
And one who much I honour.
_Paul._ Pray you, then,
Conduct me to the queen.
_Gaol._ I may not, madam:
To the contrary I have express commandment.
_Paul._ Here's ado,
To lock up honesty and honour from 10
The access of gentle visitors! Is't lawful, pray you.
To see her women? any of them? Emilia?
_Gaol._ So please you, madam,
To put apart these your attendants, I
Shall bring Emilia forth.
_Paul._ I pray now, call her. 15
Withdraw yourselves. [_Exeunt Gentleman and Attendants._
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