Volume Iii Part 139 (1/2)
p. 266, l. 20 _Scene IV_. I have numbered this scene.
p. 267, l. 1 _Yet you may_. I have arranged the whole speech metrically.
1687 prints to 'April Flow'rs' as prose. 1724 prints to 'gather'
as prose.
p. 267, l. 19 _Sir_. Omitted in 1724.
p. 268, l. 11 _But leave_. I have arranged metrically. Previous editions prose.
p. 269, l. 29 _With all my Soul_. 4to 1687 gives an '[Aside' to Gayman's speech. This is an obvious error.
p. 270, l. 12 _Scene V_. I have numbered this and the two following scenes.
p. 271, l. 20 _he have not_. 1724 'he has not'.
p. 27l, l. 31 _Oh! You_. I have arranged metrically. Previous editions prose.
p. 274, l. 3 _Life's_. 4to 1687 'Lives'. P. 275, l. 24 _Enter Leticia, Bellmour, and Phillis_. I have added this necessary direction which is in no former edition.
p. 278, l. 20 _An After Math_. 4to 1687 reads 'An After Mach'. 1724 'An after Match'. As neither of these forms are found, the 4to seems an obvious misprint for 'After Math'.
p. 278, l. 25 _whiffling_. 1724 'whistling'.
THE FORC'D MARRIAGE.
p. 286, l. 15 _Enter an Actress_. Omitted in 4to 1671.
p. 287 _Dramatis Personae_. I have added to the list 'Page to _Pisaro_; Clergy; Officers;' and have named Lysette from Act iii, v. 4to 1671 spells Orgulius, Orguilious; Falatius, Falatio; Cleontius, Cleontious in the Dramatis Personae, but in the text I have spelled these names throughout following 1724. It may here be noted that the 1671 quarto swarms with errors and typographical mistakes. It is vilely printed and seemingly issued from the press almost without revision.
p. 288, l. 2 _The Palace_. I have added the locale.
p. 289, l. 5 _Bravery_. 4to 1671. 4to 1690 and 1724 'Virtue'.
p. 289, l. 11 _Alcippus_. 4to 1671 prints 'Alcip.' as a speech-prefix.
An obvious blunder.
p. 289, l. 18 _Gift_. 4to 1671 misreads 'Guilt'.
p. 290, l. 11 _added little_. 1724 'added a little'.
p. 290, l. 19 _hated_. 4to 1690 and 1724 'hate'.
p. 292, l. 9 _who_. 4to 1671 'whom'.
p. 295, l. 5 _pretends_. 4to 1671 'pretend'.
p. 295, l. 31 _thee most fatal proofs_. 1724 'the most fatal proof'.