Marston, What You Will, iii. 1.
Juliet might, to herself, speak of the "amorous rites," but for Desdemona to do so before the Senate of Venice! impossible. Would it not, then, be better to read parts? She had just said that it was "for his honours and his valiant parts" she loved him.
"Not to comply with heat the young affects
In my defunct, and proper satisfaction;"
The reading of Upton, Gifford, Singer, Dyce, etc., is
"Not to comply with heat (the young affects
In me defunct) and proper satisfaction,"
and in proof of the validity of this punctuation Gifford quotes from Massinger:
"And though the youthful heats,