The ordinary correction is that of Capell, 'as doth'; an Anon. read 'All melted.'
"Was I betroth'd ere I saw Hermia;
But, like in sickness, did I loathe this food."
'Saw' is Steevens' correction of see; in L. L. L. iv. 1, we have "I came, see and overcame." 'In sickness' is Farmer's correction of 'a sickness' of the originals.
"Mine own and not mine own.—But are you sure
That we are yet awake? It seems to me."
The folio omits 'are ... awake.' Capell also added But and an Anon. yet. The poet's words may, however, have been, "Are you sure we are awake? it seems to me." But that would make the preceding speech terminate in a manner that does not occur in this play.