The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare (diy ebook reader txt) š
- Author: William Shakespeare
- Performer: -
Book online Ā«The Comedy of Errors by William Shakespeare (diy ebook reader txt) šĀ». Author William Shakespeare
115. healthful] F1. helpful F2 F3 F4.
117. bark] backe F1.
120. That] Thus Hanmer. Yet Anon. conj.
122. sake] F1. sakes F2 F3 F4.
124. hath ... thee] have ... they F1.
of] om. F4.
128. so] F1. for F2 F3 F4.
130. the] om. Pope.
131. I labourād of a] he labourād of all Collier MS.
144, 145. These lines inverted by Hanmer.
145. princes, would they, may] Hanmer. Princes would they may F1. Princes would, they may F2 F3 F4.
151. Therefore, merchant, Iāll] Ff. Therefore merchant, I Rowe. I, therefore, merchant Pope. Iāll, therefore, merchant Capell.
152. help ... help] Ff. life ... help Pope. help ... means Steevens conj. hope ... help Collier. fine ... help Singer.
by] thy Jackson conj.
155. no] not Rowe.
156. Gaoler,] Jailor, now Hanmer. So, jailer, Capell.
159. lifeless] Warburton. liveless Ff.
Act I: Scene 2Scene ii.] Pope. No division in Ff.
The Mart.] Edd. A public place. Capell. The Street. Pope. See note (II).
Enter ...] Enter Antipholis Erotes, a Marchant, and Dromio. Ff.
4. arrival] a rivall F1.
10. till] tell F2.
11, 12. The order of these lines is inverted by F2 F3 F4.
12. that] then Collier MS.
18. mean] F1. means F2 F3 F4.
23. my] F1. the F2 F3 F4.
28. consort] consort with Malone conj.
30. myself] F1. my life F2 F3 F4.
33. Scene iii. Pope.
mine] F1. my F2 F3 F4.
37. falling] failing Barron Field conj.
37, 38. fellow forth, Unseen,] fellow, for Thā unseen Anon. conj.
38. Unseen,] In search Spedding conj.
Unseen, inquisitive,] Unseen inquisitive! Staunton.
40. them] F1. him F2 F3 F4.
unhappy,] F2 F3 F4. (unhappie a) F1. unhappier, Edd. conj.
65. score] Rowe. scoure F1 F2 F3. scour F4.
66. your clock] Pope. your cooke F1. you cooke F2. your cook F3 F4.
76. stays] stay Rowe.
86. will] would Collier MS.
93. Godās] Hanmer. God Ff.
96. oāer-raught] Hanmer. ore-wrought Ff.
99. Dark-working] Drug-working Warburton.
99, 100. Dark-working ... Soul-killing] Soul-killing ... Dark-working Johnson conj.
100. Soul-killing] Soul-selling Hanmer.
102. liberties] libertines Hanmer.
Act II: Scene 1The house ... Ephesus.] Pope. The same (i.e. A publick place). Capell, and passim.
11. oā door] Capell. adore F1 F2 F3. adoor F4.
12. ill] F2 F3 F4. thus F1.
15. lashād] leashed āa learned ladyā conj. ap. Steevens. lachād or lacād Becket conj.
17. bound, ... sky:] bound: ... sky, Anon. conj.
19. subjects] subject Capell.
20, 21. Men ... masters ... Lords] Hanmer. Man ... master ... Lord Ff.
21. wild watery] wilde watry F1. wide watry F2 F3 F4.
22, 23. souls ... fowls] F1. soul ... fowl F2 F3 F4.
30. husband start] husbandās heartās Jackson conj.
other where] other hare Johnson conj. See note (III).
31. home] om. Boswell (ed. 1821).
39. wouldst] Rowe. would Ff.
40. see] be Hanmer.
41. fool-beggād] fool-eggād Jackson conj. fool-baggād Staunton conj. fool-badged Id. conj.
44. Scene ii. Pope.
now] yet Capell.
45. Nay] At hand? Nay Capell.
and] om. Capell.
45, 46. two ... two] too ... two F1.
50-53. doubtfully] doubly Collier MS.
53. withal] therewithal Capell.
that] om. Capell, who prints lines 50-54 as four verses ending feel ... I ... therewithal ... them.
59. he is] heās Pope. om. Hanmer.
61. a thousand] F4. a hundred F1 a 1000 F2 F3.
64. home] Hanmer. om. Ff.
68. I know not thy mistress] Thy mistress I know not Hanmer. I know not of thy mistress Capell. I know thy mistress not Seymour conj.
out on thy mistress] F1 F4. out on my mistress F2 F3. āout on thy mistress,ā Quoth he Capell. I know no mistress; out upon thy mistress Steevens conj.
70. Quoth] Why, quoth Hanmer.
71-74. Printed as prose in Ff. Corrected by Pope.
73. bare] bear Steevens.
my] thy F2.
74. there] thence Capell conj.
85. I last] Iām to last Anon. conj.
[Exit.] F2.
87. Scene iii. Pope.
93. blunts] F1. blots F2 F3 F4.
107. alone, alone] F2 F3 F4. alone, a love F1. alone, alas! Hanmer. alone, O love, Capell conj. alone a lone Nicholson conj.
110. yet the] Ff. and the Theobald. and thoā Hanmer. yet though Collier.
111. That others touch] The testerās touch Anon. (Fras. Mag.) conj. The triersā touch Singer.
and] Ff. yet Theobald. an Collier. though Heath conj.
111, 112. will Wear] Theobald (Warburton). will, Where] F1.
112, 113. F2 F3 F4 omit these two lines. See note (IV).
112. and no man] F1. and so no man Theobald. and eāen so man Capell. and so a man Heath conj.
113. By] F1. But Theobald.
115. whatās left away] (whatās left away) F1. (whatās left) away F2 F3 F4.
Act II: Scene 2Scene ii.] Capell. Scene iv. Pope.
A public place.] Capell. A street. Pope.
3, 4, 5. out By ... report. I] F1 F2 F3. out By ... report, I F4. out. By ... report, I Rowe.
12. didst] did didst F1.
23. Beating him] Beats Dro. Ff.
28. jest] jet Dyce.
29. common] comedy Hanmer.
35-107. Pope marks as spurious.
38. else] om. Capell.
45. Why, first] First, why Capell.
53. next, to] next time, Capell conj.
to] and Collier MS.
59. none] F1. not F2 F3 F4.
76. hair] hair to men Capell.
79. men] Pope, ed. 2 (Theobald). them Ff.
91. sound] F1. sound ones F2 F3 F4.
93. falsing] falling Heath conj.
97. trimming] Rowe. trying Ff. tyring Pope. ātiring Collier.
101. no time] F2 F3 F4. in no time F1. eāen no time Collier (Malone conj.).
110. thy] F1. some F2 F3 F4.
111. not ... nor] but ... and Capell conj.
112. unurged] unurgādst Pope.
117. or lookād, or] lookād, Steevens.
to thee] om. Pope. thee S. Walker conj.
119. then] thus Rowe.
130. but] F1. om. F2 F3 F4.
135. off] Hanmer. of Ff.
138. canst] wouldst Hanmer.
140. crime] grime Warburton.
142. thy] F1. my F2 F3 F4.
143. contagion] catagion F4.
145. distainād] unstainād Hanmer (Theobald conj.). dis-stainād Theobald. distained Heath conj.
undishonoured] dishonoured Heath conj.
149, 150. Marked as spurious by Pope.
Who, ... Wants] Whose every ..., Want Becket conj.
150. Wants] Ff. Want Johnson.
155. By me?] Pope. By me. Ff.
156. this] F1, Capell. thus F2 F3 F4.
167. your] you F2.
174. stronger] F4. stranger F1 F2 F3.
180-185. Marked āasideā by Capell.
180. moves] means Collier MS.
183. drives] draws Collier MS.
184. sure uncertainty] sure: uncertainly Becket conj.
185. offerād] Capell. freeād Ff. favourād Pope. proffered Collier MS.
187-201. Marked as spurious by Pope.
189. talk] walk and talk Anon. conj.
goblins] ghosts and goblins Lettsom conj.
owls] ouphs Theobald.
sprites] F1. elves sprites F2 F3 F4. elvish sprites Rowe (ed. 2). elves and sprites Collier MS.
191. or] and Theobald.
192. and answerāst not?] F1. om. F2 F3 F4.
193. Dromio, thou drone, thou snail] Theobald. Dromio, thou Dromio, thou snaile F1. Dromio, thou Dromio, snaile F2 F3 F4.
194. am I not?] Ff. am not I? Theobald.
203. the eye] thy eye F2 F3.
204. laughs] Ff. laugh Pope.
211-215. Marked as āasideā by Capell.
Act III: Scene 1Scene i. Angelo and Balthazar.] Angelo the Goldsmith and Balthasar the Merchant. Ff.
1. all] om. Pope.
11-14. Put in the margin as spurious by Pope.
11. Say] you must say Capell.
13. the skin] my skin Collier MS.
14. own] F1. om. F2 F3 F4.
you] you for certain Collier MS.
15. doth] dont Theobald.
19. Youāre] Yāare Ff. you are Capell.
20. here] om. Pope.
21-29. Put in the margin as spurious by Pope.
31. Ginn] om. Pope. Jenā Malone. Ginā Collier. Jin Dyce.
36-60. Put in the margin as spurious by Pope.
32, sqq. [Within] Rowe.
46. been] F1. bid F2 F3 F4.
47. an ass] a face Collier MS.
48. Luce. [Within] Rowe. Enter Luce. Ff.
there, Dromio? who] there! Dromio, who Capell.
54. hope] trow Theobald. Malone supposes a line omitted ending rope.
61. Adr. [Within]. Rowe. Enter Adriana. Ff.
65-83. Put in the margin as spurious by Pope.
67. part] have part Warburton.
71. cake here] cake Capell. cake there Anon. conj.
72. mad] F1. as mad F2 F3 F4.
as a buck] om. Capell.
75. you,] your F1.
85. so] thus Pope.
89. Once this] Own this Malone conj. This once Anon. conj.
her] Rowe. your Ff.
91. her] Rowe. your Ff.
93. made] barrād Pope.
105. slander] lasting slander Johnson conj.
upon] upon its own Capell conj.
106. housed ... gets] Collier. housād ... gets F1. housād ... once gets F2 F3 F4. housād where āt gets Steevens.
108. mirth] wrath Theobald.
116. Porpentine] Ff. Porcupine Rowe (and passim).
117. will I]
In literature a drama genre deserves your attention. Dramas are usually called plays. Every person is made up of two parts: good and evil. Due to life circumstances, the human reveals one or another side of his nature. In drama we can see the full range of emotions : it can be love, jealousy, hatred, fear, etc. The best drama books are full of dialogue. This type of drama is one of the oldest forms of storytelling and has existed almost since the beginning of humanity. Drama genre - these are events that involve a lot of people. People most often suffer in this genre, because they are selfish. People always think to themselves first, they want have a benefit.
Comments (0)