III.v.68 (338,2) a sworn rioter] A sworn rioter is a man who practises riot, as if he had by an oath made it his duty.
III.v.80 (337,3) your reverend ages love/Security] He charges them obliquely with being usurers.
III.v.96 (337,5) Do you dare our anger?/'Tis in few words, but spacious in effect] This reading may pass, but perhaps the author wrote,
our anger?
'Tis few in words, but spacious in effect.
III.v.114 (338,7)
I'll cheer up
My discontented troops, and play for hearts.
'Tis honour with most hands to be at odds]
[Warburton had substituted "hands" for "lands">[ I think hands is very properly substituted for lands. In the foregoing line, for, lay for hearts, I would read, play for hearts.