I.i.76 (315,5) Which the most precious square of sense possesses] [Warburton explained "square" as the "four nobler senses">[ This is acute; but perhaps square means only compass, comprehension.
I.i.80 (315,6) More pond'rous than my tongue] [W: their tongue] I think the present reading right.
I.i.84 (316,8) Now our joy] Here the true reading is picked out of two copies. Butter's quarto reads,
—But now our joy,
Although the last, not least in our dear love,
What can you say to win a third, &c.
The folio,
—Now our joy,
Although our last, and least; to whose young love
The vines of France, and milk of Burgundy,