‘O, farewel, Warwick! _War._ Sweet rest his soul!--Fly, lords, and save yourselves; For Warwick bids farewel, to meet in heaven.’ Rann: ‘O, farewel, Warwick! _War._ Sweet rest his soul!-- Fly, lords, and save yourselves; Warwick bids you All farewel--to meet in heaven.’ In his edition of 1778 Steevens followed Pope’s arrangement; restoring, however, ‘Sweet’ for ‘Sweetly’ and omitting ‘again.’ Steevens in later editions gives: ‘O, farewell, Warwick! _War._ Sweet rest to his soul!-- Fly, lords, and save yourselves; for Warwick bids You all farewell to meet again in heaven.’ The arrangement which we have adopted is exactly that of the Quartos. Mr Collier was the first of modern editors to introduce it in his text. NOTE X. V. 5. We have adhered in the stage directions as nearly as possible to the Folios, which throughout the play mark no division of the scenes, except at the end of an Act. Rowe first omitted the _Exeunt._ Theobald, who also continued the scene, gave _Alarm. Retreat. Excursions. Both Parties go out. Re-enter King Edward_, &c. Capell first made a new scene here and, altering the relative position of the stage directions, gave _Exeunt both the Armies._ SC. V. _Alarums; Excursions; afterwards a Retreat. Then, Enter, as from Conquest, King Edward, &c._ Capell’s arrangement has, as usual, been followed by subsequent editors. NOTE XI. V. 5. 77, 78. ‘Where is that devil’s butcher, Hard-favour’d Richard? Richard, where art thou?’ The reading we have given in the text is that of Steevens, which appears to be nearest the corresponding passage of the Quartos. The first Folio has: ‘Where is that diuels butcher _Richard_? Hard fauor’d _Richard_? _Richard_, where art thou?’ The second Folio: ‘Where is that divels butcher _Richard_ Hard favor’d _Richard_? _Richard_, where art thou?’ The third and fourth put a comma after the first ‘_Richard_,’ the third reading ‘devils,’ the fourth ‘devil’s.’ Rowe follows the Folios. Pope has: ‘where is that Devil’s butcher, Richard? hard-favour’d Richard, where art thou?’ Theobald: ‘where is that Devil-butcher, Richard? hard-favour’d Richard, where art thou?’ Capell: ‘Where is that butcher, Richard? Hard-favour’d Richard? Richard, where art thou?’ NOTE XII. V. 6. We have retained the stage direction of the Folios ‘on the walls’ instead of adopting Capell’s alteration ‘a Room in the Tower’, as it seems likely that the mistake lies in the expression ‘another room’ which was retained from the older play, the author forgetting that he had changed the scene to the walls. NOTE XIII. V. 7. 25. The copy of the first Folio belonging to Lord Ellesmere has in this place ‘add’ for ‘and.’ In line 27, the same copy reads ‘’tis’ for ‘kis,’ which latter is the word found so far as we know in all other copies. NOTE XIV.