V. 4. 30-61. It is scarcely worth while to record how Capell cut up these thirty lines of prose into verse. No editor has followed him. Mr Sidney Walker however has made a similar attempt, but is forced to admit that in some changes of reading he has 'ventured beyond the lawful limits of an emendator.' With the same license, it would be easy to convert an Act of Parliament or a leading article into verse. Mr Walker also has followed Capell, or perhaps has hit independently on the same arrangement, as regards the first part of the scene. The intervening lines from 10 to 30 are printed as verse in the folio. In these he proposes some trifling changes of arrangement. NOTE XII. V. 5. 1-4. Pope, with more than usual audacity, makes the lines run smoothly by thus changing them: 'Heav'n, from thy endless goodness, send long life, And ever happy, to the high and mighty Princess of England, fair Elizabeth.' Theobald, Hanmer, Warburton, and Johnson adopt Pope's reading without remark. NOTE XIII. V. 5. 32. Mr Collier mentions that the second Folio has 'Come' in this line, a misprint rectified by his 'old annotator.' In three copies which we have consulted it is distinctly 'Corne.' NOTE XIV. V. 5. 39-55, 56-62. Theobald was the first to suggest that lines 39 to 55 'Nor shall this peace ... bless heaven,' and lines 56 to 62, 'She shall be ... mourn her,' were an interpolation. Cranmer's speech originally, as he supposed, ended at 'not by blood.' Then the King replied: 'Thou speakest wonders. O lord Archbishop, &c.' TROILUS AND CRESSIDA. DRAMATIS PERSONÆ[D]. PRIAM, king of Troy. HECTOR, } TROILUS, } PARIS, } his sons. DEIPHOBUS, } HELENUS, } MARGARELON, a bastard son of Priam[E]. ÆNEAS, } ANTENOR, } Trojan commanders. CALCHAS, a Trojan priest, taking part with the Greeks. PANDARUS, uncle to Cressida. AGAMEMNON, the Grecian general. MENELAUS, his brother. ACHILLES, } AJAX, } ULYSSES, } Grecian commanders. NESTOR, } DIOMEDES, } PATROCLUS, } THERSITES, a deformed and scurrilous Grecian. ALEXANDER, servant to Cressida[E]. Servant to Troilus[E]. Servant to Paris. Servant to Diomedes. HELEN, wife to Menelaus. ANDROMACHE, wife to Hector. CASSANDRA, daughter to Priam; a prophetess[E]. CRESSIDA, daughter to Calchas. Trojan and Greek Soldiers, and Attendants. SCENE: _Troy, and the Grecian camp_. [D] DRAMATIS PERSONÆ.] First given, imperfectly, by Rowe. [E] Added by Theobald. TROILUS AND CRESSIDA.[924] FOOTNOTES: [924] TROILUS AND CRESSIDA.] See note (I). THE PROLOGUE.[925]