Chapter LXI: Act V
SC. 1. "Or wring redress from you. Hear me, O hear me here!"
For 'here' we might read _hear_; but no change is needed.
* * * * *
"Nay it is ten times true."
Perhaps it should be 'true_r_.'
* * * * *
"As _n_e'er I heard in madness."
* * * * *
"_He did_, my lord, most villainously. Believe it."
* * * * *
"First let her show _her_ face."
It is _your_ in the 1st folio; the correction was made in the 2nd.
* * * * *
"No, my lord.--Are you a maid _then_?--No, my lord."
* * * * *
"Not that I know _of_.--No! you say your husband."
* * * * *
"And punish them, _unto_ your height of pleasure."
* * * * *
"We'll touze you
Joint by joint, but we'll know his purpose. What!
Unjust!--Be not so hot, _sir_; the Duke dare," etc.
For _his_ in the second line we should certainly read _your_.
* * * * *
"Your well-defended honour, you must pardon _him_."
* * * * *
"A due sincerity govern'd his deeds, till he
Did look on me. Since it is so, let him not die.--
My brother had but justice, in that he did
The thing for which he died. For Angelo."
* * * * *
"Which is that Barnardine?--This _is_, my lord."
* * * * *
"Look that you love your wife; her worth'_s_ worth yours."
* * * * *
"Wherein have I deserved so of you?"
In the folio 'so deserv'd.'
* * * * *
"There's more behind that is more gratulate."
The poet may have written 'gratulat_ing_,' and the final letters have been effaced. The meaning, however, is the same.
WINTER'S TALE.
Comments
Log in to leave a comment.
The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's PlaysChapter LXI: Act V
0%1 min left in chapter