Act III.
Sc. 1.
"And fools are as like to husbands as pilchards are to herrings."
It might be better to omit the second 'are.'
"And not like the haggard cheek at every feather."
The negative is absolutely necessary. Collier's folio, Johnson, and Dyce, read 'Not like'; but 'And' should be retained.
"But wise men's folly fallen quite taint their wit."