The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 2 of 9]

by William Shakespeare

[ 2]: how] F₁ F₂. now F₃ F₄.

[ 4]: features!...what features] feature!...what’s feature Farmer conj.

[ 11]: reckoning] reeking Hanmer.

[ 17], 18: what they...feign] what they swear as lovers, they may be said to feign as poets Johnson conj.

[ 18]: may] it may Collier (Mason conj.).

[ 30]: foul] faule F₂.

[ 32], 33: I am foul] I am full Tyrwhitt conj. for my foulness Ritson conj.

[ 41]: may] might Collier MS.

[ 43]: horn-beasts] horne-beasts F₁ F₂. horn’d beasts S. Walker conj.

[ 48]: Horns?......alone?] Theobald. horns, even so poor men alone: Ff. Horns!, never for poor men alone? Singer. Are horns given to poor men alone? Collier (Collier MS.). Horns? ever to poor men alone? Dyce. Horns are not for poor men alone. Spedding conj.