"Doth very foolishly, although he smart,
Not to seem senseless of the bob."
Both sense and metre demand this addition of Theobald's, whom all editors follow. We have the very same omission in
"Yet if it be your wills not to forgive
The sin I have committed, let it not fall," etc.
Philaster, ii. 4.
where none of the editors have perceived the loss.
"Why who cries out on pride."
There is something wanting here; for in this play the speeches never begin thus with a short line. It is evident also that it is one kind of pride, that of dress, that is spoken of. I therefore read without hesitation 'pride of bravery,' and, three lines further on, wearer's for 'weary,' in which I had been anticipated by Singer.