"'Tis but the boldness haply of his hand
To which his heart was not consenting to."
The folio reads "of his hand haply."
"The fellow has a deal too much of that,
Which holds him much to have."
The folio reads "of that too much." As yet no one has made sense of the second line. Perhaps for 'holds' we should read hurts, foils, or soils. I have adopted the first. 'To have' is, the having. (See Introd. p. [70].)
"Move the still-peering air