Where gold; and no man that hath a name
By falsehood and corruption doth it shame."
To give sense to this passage I read in the second line bide; in the fourth, with Warburton, wear, with Heath so a for 'no'; in which two I had thus been anticipated. The punctuation given here is my own. I am dubious of 'others' in the third line, for which we might read fingers, or some other word.
Sc. 2.
"Your sauciness will jest upon."
For 'jest' Mr. Dyce reads jet, referring to Rich. III. ii. 4, Tit. Andron. ii. 1; and "It is hard when Englishmen's patience must be thus jetted upon by strangers."—Play of Sir T. More, p. 2.
"And what he hath scanted them in hair he hath given them in wit."
For the first 'them' Theobald properly read men.