"Antony thou would'st say.—Oh, no, my lord."
"Oh! then we bring forth weeds
When our quick minds lie still, and our ills told us
Is as our earing."
'Minds' is Warburton's correction of 'winds.' This confusion of m and w is not unusual. In King John (v. 7) we have, "And the siege is now against the wind;" and in Cymb. (ii. 4) "Now wingled with their courages."
"And get her love to part."
The usual correction, leave, is right. Two Gent. i. 1.