[1497] _through_] _thorough_ Capell, reading as verse. [1498] _praises_] _praiers_ Q. _pour in, pour in_] _poure in, poure_ Q. [1499] [To Agamemnon] Capell. om. Q Ff. _lord_] _Lord_ Q F₄. _L._ F₁ F₂ F₃. [1500] _does_] _do's_ Q. _doth_ Ff. [1501] _Here ... silent_] As in Ff. One line in Q. [1502] _valiant._] Ff. _valiant--_Q. [1503] _shall palter_] _palters_ Pope (reading as verse). _thus with us_] Ff. _with us thus_ Q. [1504] _Would_] _I would_ Keightley. [1505] _Ajax_] _our Ajax_ Capell. [1506] Ulyss.] Nest. Lettsom conj. [1507] _the heavens_] _heaven_ Anon. conj. _lord_] _Lord_ Q. _L._ Ff. [1508] _got_] Ff. _gat_ Q. _she_] _her_ Pope. [1509] _Famed_] _Fam'd_ Q. _Fame_ Ff. [1510] _beyond, beyond all_] Ff. _beyond all thy_ Q. _beyond all_ Steevens (1793). _above all, thy_ Boswell conj. [1511] _thine_] Q. _thy_ Ff. [1512] _vigour_] _strength and vigour_ Hanmer. _vigor, lord_ Capell. _vigour, let_ Grant White (S. Walker conj.) [1513] _I will_] _I'll_ Pope. [1514] _bourn_] F₃ F₄. _bourne_ F₁ F₂. _boord_ Q. _borne_ Hanmer. [1515] _Thy_] Ff. _This_ Q. [1516] _antiquary times_] _antiquary, Time_ Anon. conj. [1517] _Ajax'_] Hanmer. _Ajax_ Ff. [1518] _be_] Q F₁. _he_ F₂ F₃ F₄. [1519] Nest.] Q. Ulis. Ff. [1520] _thicket_] _thicker_ F₂. _great_] Q. om. Ff. [1521] _his_] Q F₁. _this_ F₂ F₃ F₄. [1522] _to Troy_] _to succour Troy_ Steevens conj. _to-morrow_] _to-morrow, friends,_ Pope. _to-morrow, sirs,_ Capell. _to-morrow-morn_ Keightley. [1523] _cull_] Ff. _call_ Q. [1524] _council_] F₄. _counsell_ Q. _counsaile_ F₁ F₂. _counsel_ F₃. [1525] _sail_] _saile_ Q. _may saile_ Ff. _hulks_] _hulkes_ Q. _bulkes_ Ff. ACT III. SCENE I. _Troy. A room in Priam's palace._ _Enter_ PANDARUS _and a_ Servant.[1526] _Pan._ Friend, you, pray you, a word: do you not follow[1527] the young Lord Paris? _Serv._ Ay, sir, when he goes before me.[1528] _Pan._ You depend upon him, I mean?[1529] _Serv._ Sir, I do depend upon the Lord. 5 _Pan._ You depend upon a noble gentleman; I must[1530] needs praise him. _Serv._ The Lord be praised! _Pan._ You know me, do you not? _Serv._ Faith, sir, superficially. 10 _Pan._ Friend, know me better; I am the Lord Pandarus. _Serv._ I hope I shall know your honour better. _Pan._ I do desire it. _Serv._ You are in the state of grace.[1531] _Pan._ Grace! not so, friend; honour and lordship are 15 my titles. [_Music within._] What music is this?[1532] _Serv._ I do but partly know, sir: it is music in parts.[1533] _Pan._ Know you the musicians? _Serv._ Wholly, sir. _Pan._ Who play they to? 20 _Serv._ To the hearers, sir. _Pan._ At whose pleasure, friend? _Serv._ At mine, sir, and theirs that love music. _Pan._ Command, I mean, friend.[1534]