The Works of William Shakespeare [Cambridge Edition] [Vol. 7 of 9]

by William Shakespeare

[1661] binds him] binds him to be grateful Seymour conj.

[1662] All ... honour] All health and happiness attend your honour Seymour conj.

[1663] call] I pray your honour, call Seymour conj., ending the previous line at Timon.

[1664] [Enter Lucilius. Rowe. Lucilius comes forward from among the Attendants. Dyce.

[1665] Here] I'm here, so please you Seymour conj.

[1666] Lord] Rowe. L. Ff.

[1667] o'] Rowe. a' Ff.

[1668] prithee] pray thee F₄.

[1669] The man ... be, Timon: His] The man ... be, Timon. His Theobald. The man ... be, Timon, His F₄. The man ... be Timon, His F₁ F₂ F₃. The man ... be, His Pope. The man ... obey Timon. His Hanmer. The man ... Therefore well be him, Timon. His Johnson conj. The man ... be Timon's. His or The man is honest, Therefore he will be— Old Ath. Timon, His Staunton conj.

[1670] Therefore ... Timon] Therefore he'll be my son Theobald conj. Therefore he will be Timon's servant here Capell conj. Therefore in this he will be honest, Timon Seymour conj. Therefore he will be rewarded, Timon Singer conj. Therefore he will be blest, Lord Timon Keightley.