"But justly, as you have exceeded all promise here."
Hanmer read 'here exceeded.'
"But yet indeed the taller, is his daughter."
For 'taller' Pope read shorter, Malone smaller, which is the usual reading, as Rosalind was 'the taller.' I feel, however, almost certain that the poet wrote 'less taller,' and have so printed it. We have, "Against the envy of less happier lands" (Rich. II. ii. 1), and no one would object to more taller.
Sc. 3.
"Not a word!—No, not one to throw at a dog."
The 'No,' it will be seen, was transferred to the beginning of the next speech, where it was not wanted; while both sense and metre require it here.