You are abus'd Nothing more dear to me. Beyond the mark of thought: and the high gods, Of us, and those that love you, Best of comfort; I think Mr. Steevens is right. Eno. P. 240.-521-559. I'll yet follow The wounded chance of Antony, though my reason I think the old reading is certainly the true one. P. 241.-522.-561. Ant. Leave me, I pray, a little: 'pray you now :- Mr. Steevens is certainly right. Ant. P. 243.523.-563. He, at Philippi, kept His sword even like a dancer; while I struck Mr. Steevens has explained this rightly. P. 243.-524.-564. Iras. Go to him, madam, speak to him; He is unqualitied with very shame. Steevens is right. Ibid. Eros. Most noble sir, arise; the queen approaches; Her head's declin'd, and death will seize her; but Malone is right. P. 247.-528.-570. Cleo. What shall we do, Enobarbus ? Eno. Think, and die. I believe the old reading is right. Did not Lee think of this passage at the end of the third act of Mithridates? Ziph. What shall we do, Semandra? Sem. Part, and die. Eno. P. 249.-529.-572. What although you fled From that great face of war, whose several ranges I believe Malone and Monk Mason are right. P. 251.-531.-575. Eno. Mine honesty, and I, begin to square. Our faith mere folly. Yet, he, that can endure Does conquer him that did his master conquer, I think Dr. Johnson is right. Not to consider in what case thou stand'st, I think Dr. Johnson is right. Cleo. P. 253.-532.-578. Most kind messenger, Say to great Cæsar this, in disputation [Aside. I think Warburton's correction is the true reading. P. 253.-533.-578. tell him, I am prompt To lay my crown at his feet, and there to kneel: The doom of Egypt. I think Malone is right. Ant. P. 268.-548.-602. O, my fortunes have Corrupted honest men.-Eros, despatch. I think Steevens and Ritson are right, Mr. Ritson's opinion of the second folio appears to me to be just. Ant. P. 276.-554.-613. But this it is; our foot Upon the hills adjoining to the city, Shall stay with us: order for sea is given; They have put forth the haven: further on, That some words are necessary to complete the sense I should have thought could not have been doubted. The notes of Monk Mason and Malone must, I think, remove every doubt respecting it. Why Mr. Malone should prefer let's seek a spot to further on, I cannot discover. Ant. P. 278.-556.-616. Triple-turn'd whore! 'tis thou Hast sold me to this novice. I think Mr. Steevens's vindication of Mr. Monk Mason's explanation is unanswerable. P. 278.-557-617. All come to this? The hearts That spaniel'd me at heels, to whom I gave Their wishes, do discandy, melt their sweets Spaniel'd is indeed a very happy emendation, and is, I think, most justly received into the text by the late editors. Ant. P. 284.-562.-624. she, Eros, has Pack'd cards with Cæsar, and false play'd my glory Unto an enemy's triumph. I think Malone is right. P. 286.—563.—627. Ant. I will o'ertake thee, Cleopatra, and I do not see why length may not stand: I take it to mean here protraction of life. P. 300.-577.-—647: Der. I say, O Cæsar, Antony is dead. Cas. The breaking of so great a thing should make And citizens to their dens. I agree with Malone. P. 309.-583.-658. Cleo. Sir, I will eat no meat, I'll not drink, sir; I'll not sleep neither: this mortal house I'll ruin, I incline to suspect with Malone and Ritson that a line is lost. P. 309-584.-659. Know, sir, that I Will not wait pinion'd at your master's court; Of censuring Rome? Rather a ditch in Egypt Sævis Liburnis scilicet invidens, Non humilis mulier triumpho. Hor. Lib. I. Od. xxx. X |