‘Rule in my breast alone, or else retire.’
[23:6.] P. ” line 16. 1647: ‘thy.’
[23:7.] P. ” lines 17-18. The closing couplet of 1647 reads:
‘Or let me not desire, or else possess!
Neither, or both, are equal happiness.’
‘Or let me not desire, or else possess!
Neither, or both, are equal happiness.’
And 1657:
‘Thus let me ...
Either, or both ...’
‘Thus let me ...
Either, or both ...’
Song: ‘Faith, ’tis not worth your pains’ (p. 31).
[24:1.] P. 31, lines 2-3. 1657, blunderingly: