"Come to our pavilion; Boyet is dispos'd."
By 'dispos'd' here we are to understand—like dispos Fr.—cheerful, or rather gamesome; we have undisposed in Com. of Err. i. 2. It would seem, however, to be simply inclined with an ellipsis of the object.
Act III.
Sc. 1.
"And make them men of note?—Do you note men?—that most are affected to these."
I agree with the proposed reading of me for the second 'men.'
"No salve in the male, sir."
Tyrwhitt's most happy emendation 'in them all' gives in my opinion, the true reading.