II.ii.210 (150,1) And what they undid, did] It might be read less harshly,
And what they did, undid.
II.ii.212 (150,2) tended her i' the eyes] Perhaps tended her by th' eyes, discovered her will by her eyes.
II.iii.21 (153,6) thy angel/Becomes a Fear] Mr.Uptan reads,
Becomes afear'd,—
The common reading is more poetical.
II.iii.37 (154,7) his quails ever/Beat mine] The ancients used to match quails as we match cocks.
II.iii.38 (154,8) inhoop'd, at odds] Thus the old copy. Inhoop'd is inclosed, confined, that they may fight. The modern editions read,
Beat mine, in whoop'd-at odds.—
II.v.1 (155,9) musick, moody food] [The mood is the mind, or mental disposition. Van Haaren's panegyrick on the English begins, Groot-moedig Volk, great-minded nation.] Perhaps here is a poor jest intended between mood the mind and moods of musick.