Sc. 2.
"And another tempest a brewing."
"Young scamels from the rock."
Theobald, in my mind most properly, proposed sea-mells, of the existence of which term Malone and Reed have given abundant proofs; by the usual change of l to w we have sea-mew, the term now in use. Yet some editors persist in retaining the old printer's error, as limpets are in some places called scams or scammels, not reflecting that old limpets are to be preferred. Mr. Dyce reads staniels, after another conjecture of Theobald's.
"Nor scrape trencher nor wash dish."
In the folio it is 'trenchering,' caused by the participles in the preceding line.