To make her come and know her keeper's call."
For haggard = wild hawk, see Much Ado, iii. 1 36, T.N. iii. 1. 71, etc.
163. [Airy tongue.] Cf. Milton, Comus, 208: "And airy tongues, that syllable men's names," etc.
166. [Silver-sweet.] Cf. Per. v. 1. 111: "As silver-voic'd." See also iv. 5. 124 below: "Then music with her silver sound," etc. The figure is a very common one.
167. [Attending.] Attentive. Cf. T.A. v. 3. 82: "To lovesick Dido's sad attending ear."
171. [I have forgot why I did call thee back.] We know, and she knew, that it was only to call him back, parting was "such sweet sorrow."
178. [A wanton's bird.] Here wanton means simply a playful girl. It is often used in such innocent sense (cf. i. 4. 35 above), and is sometimes masculine, as in K. John, v. 1. 70 and Rich. II. ii. 3. 164.
181. [Plucks it back.] Cf. Sonn. 126. 6: "As thou goest onwards, still will pluck thee back." See also W.T. iv. 4. 476, 762 and A. and C. i. 2. 131. Pluck is a favourite word with S.
182. [Loving-jealous.] Compound adjectives are much used by S. Cf. i. 1. 79, 176, 178, i. 2. 25, i. 4. 7, 100, etc., above.
189. [Ghostly.] Spiritual; as in ii. 3. 45, ii. 6. 21, and iii. 3. 49 below.