"Last night 'twas on my arm; for I kiss'd it."
Sc. 4.
"In these fear'd hopes
I barely gratify your love."
Tyrwhitt, whom some late critics follow, proposed sear'd for 'fear'd.' The text is, in my opinion, right, 'fear'd' being one of the numerous instances of the past part. for the present; 'fear'd hopes' are hopes that are mingled with fear. See on As You Like it, v. 4.
"Now mingled with their courage, will make known."
The 1st folio has 'wingled'; the correction was made in the 2nd.