"Far than Deucalion off."
'Far' is an old form for farther, as near is of nearer. (See Rich. II. iii. 2, v. 1.) We need not then read farther, nor, with Johnson, 'Far as.'
"Or hoop his body more with thy embraces."
The folio has 'hope,' the orthography of the time.
"Looks on it alike. Will't please you, sir, begone?"
"To die upon the bed my father died on."