Chapter CX: Act IV
SC. 1. "And I am nothing slow to slack his haste."
Collier's folio, mistaking the sense, reads '_some_thing.' 'To' is, so as to, that I should. Editors have not understood it.
* * * * *
"Be borne to burial in thy kindred's grave."
This line, which is superfluous, is in all the old editions. See on iii. 3.
* * * * *
SC. 3. "Romeo, I come! this do I drink to thee."
This is the reading of the 4to 1597; the other editions read,
"Romeo, Romeo, Romeo, here's drink. I drink to thee."
* * * * *
SC. 4. "_Nurse._ Go, go, you cotquean, go."
Singer was most certainly right in giving this speech to _Lady Cap._; for the Nurse was hardly present.
* * * * *
SC. 5. "Dead art thou, _dead_--alack! my child is dead."
In this I find I had been as usual preceded by Theobald.
* * * * *
"Peace, ho, for shame! confusion's cure lives not."
All the old editions read _care_. Theobald made the correction.
* * * * *
"For though some nature bids us all lament."
For 'some' the 2nd folio reads _fond_.
* * * * *
"Faith, we may put our pipes up and be gone."
The originals read 'put up.'
Comments
Log in to leave a comment.
The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's PlaysChapter CX: Act IV
0%1 min left in chapter