Dryden, Wife of Bath's Tale.
I have printed my own conjecture e'en. Hanmer read ev'n, and yet Tyrrwhitt probably was right, frailty being meant.
"And I, poor monster, fond as much on him;
And she, mistaken, seems to doat on me."
I quite agree with Mr. Dyce in reading As for 'And' in the second line. These words are confounded even at the present day.
Sc. 3.
"I had such a leg; and so sweet a breath to sing."
I suspect 'leg'; for what has it to do here? and Sir Andrew had already praised his own leg.