Page:Romeo and Juliet (1917) Yale.djvu/149

Romeo and Juliet

 Here: Hence

Cr. omits 40 and in 41 reads: Flies may do this, but, etc. (Q1). The QqFf are confused; the arrangement in the text is that of Daniel.

a little speak: but speak a word

simpleness: wilfulness

Cr. gives these lines to the Friar

And: Or

times: time

very: very, very

Love friend: My lord, my love, my friend

chopt-logic: chop-logic

talk: talk'd, Q1, 5

any: yonder

hide: shut

distilling: distilled

to: and, Pope

Go: Go, go, Theobald

rust: rest

your: our, Johnson

to: in

 

Besides the invaluable edition of Romeo and Juliet in the Variorum Shakespeare (ed. H. H. Furness), the following are among the more suggestive of the books containing critical comment on the play:

Mrs. Jameson, Characteristics of Women (1833);

S. T. Coleridge, Literary Remains (1886);

S. T. Coleridge, Notes and Lectures upon Shakespeare (1849).

Wm. Poel, The Stage-Version of Romeo and Juliet, Trans. of the New Shakspere Society (1887); reprinted in Shakespeare in the Theatre (1913);

S. A. Brooke, On Ten Plays of Shakespeare (1905).

