[Footnote 27: 'It is your own fault; you will court your fate! you will go and be made a fool of!']
[Footnote 28: He catches at the word he understands. The actor must here supply the meaning, with the baffled, disconcerted look of a fool who has failed in the attempt to seem knowing.]
[Footnote 29:—answering the Courtier.]
[Footnote 30: He pauses, looking for some out-of-the-way mode wherein to continue. Hamlet takes him up.]
[Footnote 31: 'your witness to my knowledge would not be of much avail.']
[Footnote 32: Paraphrase: 'for merely to know a man well, implies that you yourself know.' To know a man well, you must know his knowledge: a man, to judge his neighbour, must be at least his equal.]
[Footnote 33: faculty attributed to him.]
[Footnote 34: Point thus: 'laide on him by them, in his meed hee's unfellowed.' 'in his merit he is peerless.']
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their assignes,[1] as Girdle, Hangers or so[2]: three of [Sidenote: hanger and so.] the Carriages infaith are very deare to fancy,[3] very responsiue[4] to the hilts, most delicate carriages and of very liberall conceit.[5]