Act V.
Sc. 2.
"But I am now, sir, muddied in Fortune's mood."
Warburton's conjecture of moat for 'mood' is very specious, but, I fear, nothing more. 'Muddied' and 'mood' form what is termed a paronomasia.
"I do pity his distress in my smiles of comfort."
The Cambridge editors adopt Warburton's reading similes. I doubt if either was the poet's word.
"You beg more than one word then."