So do in slander.—
Sir Thomas Hammer has very well corrected it thus,
To do it slander.—
Yet perhaps less alteration might have produced the true reading,
And yet my nature never, in the fight,
So _do_ing _slander_ed.—
And yet my nature never suffer slander by doing any open acts of severity. (see 1765, I,279,3)
I.iii.51 (23,2) [Stands at a guard] Stands on terms of defiance.
I.iv.30 (24,3) [make me not your story] Do not, by deceiving me, make me a subject for a tale.
I.iv.41 (26,5)
[as blossoming time
That from the seedness the bare fallow brings
To teeming foyson, so her plenteous womb
Expresseth his full tilth and husbandry]