The wounded chase of Antony,—
The allusion is to a deer wounded and chased, whom all other deer avoid. I will, says Enobarbus, follow Antony, though chased and wounded.
The common reading, however, may very well stand.
III.xi.3 (195,2) so lated in the world] Alluding to a benighted traveller.
III.xi.23 (196,3) I have lost command] I am not master of my own emotions.
III.xi.35 (196,4) He at Philippi kept/His sword e'en like a dancer] In the Moriaco, and perhaps anciently in the Pyrrhick dance, the dancers held swords in their hands with the points upward.
III.xi.39 (196,6) he alone/Dealt on lieutenantry] I know not whether the meaning is, that Caesar acted only as lieutenant at Philippi, or that he made his attempts only on lieutenants, and left the generals to Antony.
III.xi.47 (197,7) death will seize her; but/Your comfort] But has here, as once before in this play, the force of except, or unless.
III.ii.52 (197,8) How I convey my shame] How, by looking another way, I withdraw my ignominy from your sight.
III.ii.57 (197,9) ty'd by the strings] That is by the heart string.