92. [I never shall be satisfied], etc. Daniel remarks: "The several interpretations of which this ambiguous speech is capable are, I suppose: 1. I never shall be satisfied with Romeo; 2. I never shall be satisfied with Romeo till I behold him; 3. I never shall be satisfied with Romeo till I behold him dead; 4. Till I behold him, dead is my poor heart; 5. Dead is my poor heart, so for a kinsman vext."
96. [Temper.] Compound, mix. Cf. Ham. v. 2. 339: "It is a poison temper'd by himself;" Cymb. v. 250: "To temper poisons for her," etc.
97. [That.] So that; as often. Receipt is not elsewhere applied by S. to the receiving of food or drink, though it is used of what is received in R. of L. 703 and Cor. i. 1. 116.
100. [Cousin.] Some editors add "Tybalt" (from 2d folio) to fill out the measure.
104. [Needy.] Joyless. The word is = needful in Per. i. 4. 95: "needy bread."
105. [They.] S. makes tidings, like news (cf. ii. 5. 22 with ii. 5. 35), either singular or plural. Cf. J.C. iv. 3. 155: "That tidings;" Id. v. 3. 54: "These tidings," etc.
108. [Sorted out.] Cf. 1. Hen. VI. ii. 3. 27: "I'll sort some other time to visit you," etc.
109. [Nor I look'd not.] See on iii. 5. 21 above.
110. [In happy time.] Schmidt explains this as here = "à propos, pray tell me." Elsewhere it is = just in time; as in A.W. v. 1. 6, Ham. v. 2. 214, Oth. iii. 1. 32, etc.
113. [County.] See on i. 3. 83 above.