Dr. Warburton's emendation is specious; but I do not see how Hanmer's makes any alteration. The duke seems to mean, when he says he will speak like Brabantio, that he will speak sententiously.
I.iii.213 (385,6) But the free comfort which from thence he hears] But the moral precepts of consolation, which are liberally bestowed on occasion of the sentence.
I.iii.232 (386,8) thrice-driven bed of down] A driven bed, is a bed for which the feathers are selected, by driving with a fan, which separates the light from the heavy.
I.iii.237 (337,9)
I crave fit disposition for my wife;
Due reverence of place, and exhibition]
I desire, that a proper disposition be made for my wife, that she may have precedency, and revenue, accommodation, and company, suitable to her rank.
For reference of place, the old quartos have reverence, which Hanmer has received. I should read,
Due preference of place.—
I.iii.246 (387,1) And let me find a charter in your voice] Let your favour privilege me.