ADDENDA.

Romeo and Juliet:
I. 1. 178.sick health] sicknes, helth 'England's Parnassus.'
I. 1. 191.discreet] distrest 'England's Parnassus.'
II. 3. 2.Chequering] Cheering 'England's Parnassus.'
II. 6. 20.fall; so] full so 'England's Parnassus.'
III. 5. 10.mountain tops] mountaines top 'England's Parnassus.'
Timon of Athens:
I. 1. 56.creatures] creature Maginn conj.
I. 1. 235.no angry wit] no argument Bullock conj.
I. 2. (stage direction) like himself.] by himself. Maginn conj.
I. 2. 68.sin] dine Bullock conj.
I. 2. 69, 70.Much ... Tim.] Tim. Such food doth thy heart good. Bullock conj.
II. 2. 143.hear ... late—] are now too late— Bullock conj.
III. 1. 40.solidares] saludores (i.e. saluts-d'or) Maginn conj.
III. 3. 8.Has Ventidius] Lucius, Ventidius Lloyd conj.
III. 3. 11, 12. His ... Thrive, give] His ... Shrink, give Bullock conj.
Three friends like physicians Give Lloyd conj., ending lines 9, 10 at shows ... must I.
III. 4. 111.So fitly?] So, fitly: Lloyd conj.
III. 6. 78.are. The ... fees] are—the worst of your foes Bullock conj.
IV. 3. 133.whores, a bawd] whores abound Bullock conj.
V. 2. 8.a particular] up articular Bullock conj.
Julius Cæsar:
III. 1. 263.men] Rome Bullock conj.
IV. 1. 44.our means stretch'd] our means, our plans, sketch'd out Bullock conj.
IV. 3. 9.Let] But let Lloyd conj.
IV. 3. 106.For Sheath read Sheathe.