human] Rowe. humane Ff.

[2799] brain's] Steevens. braines F1 F2 F3. brains F4. brine's Hanmer. brains' Dyce, ed. 2 (S. Walker conj.).

[2800] grave ... Dead] Ff. grave.—On: faults forgiven.—Dead Theobald. grave our faults—forgiv'n, since dead Hanmer. grave.—One fault's forgiven.—Dead Tyrwhitt conj.

[2801] use] twine S. Walker conj. prune Anon. conj.


NOTES.

Note I.

Dramatis Personæ. In the list given in the Folio Phrynia, Timandra, and others are omitted. 'Timon's creditors' are termed 'usurers.' Ventidius is called Ventigius, Philotus, Philo, and Hortensius, Hortensis. Varro and Lucius occur among the names of the servants, and the latter has been retained by all editors except Mr Dyce in his second edition. In the play the servants address each other by the names of their respective masters: hence the confusion. Perhaps all the names assigned to the servants should be considered as names of their masters. 'Hortensius,' for instance, has not a servile sound. Flaminius and Servilius may be regarded rather as gentlemen in waiting than menials.

Sidney Walker suggests that Caphis should be Capys.