Macte nove o Plutarche Biographe; dans aliorum

Qui vitas, vitam das simul ipse tibi:

Nempe eris æternum in Scriptis, Waltone, superstes,

Non etenim nôrunt hæc monumenta mori.

J. Duport."


SHAKSPEARE CORRESPONDENCE.

Zachariah Jackson.—"N. & Q." will not, I am sure, refuse to give his due to Zachariah Jackson, the author of Shakspeare's Genius Justified, by showing to how great an extent the conjectures of Jackson had, by thirty-four years, anticipated the Notes and Emendations. I subjoin a list of the old corrector's emendations, which are also found in Jackson's work:

Play.Text.Emendation.Page in
Collier.
Page in
Jackson.
Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act II. Sc. 1."In telling her mind.""In telling you her mind."18.9.
Merry Wives of Windsor, Act I. Sc. 3."She carves.""She craves."30.17.
Measure for Measure, Act I. Sc. 3."Propagation of a dower.""Procuration of a dower."43.39.
Ditto Ditto Act III. Sc. 2."What say'st thou, trot?""What say'st thou, troth?"49.44.
Taming of the Shrew, Act IV. Sc. 4."Except they are busied.""Except while they are busied."152.127.
All's Well that Ends Well, Act III. Sc. 1."Happiness and prime.""Happiness in prime."159.89.
Twelfth Night, Act V. Sc. 1."Then cam'st in smiling.""Thou cam'st in smiling."181.31.
Winter's Tale, Act IV. Sc. 3."So attir'd, sworn.""So attir'd, so worn."192.142.
Henry V., Act V. Sc. 2."Untempering effect.""Untempting effect."264.229.

Besides these nine verbatim coincidences, the following four are very approximate.