III. i. 20 oaks Ff: rocks
III. ii. 42, 43 would even Ff: would not even
III. iv. 104 mine eyeballs Ff: mine eyeballs blind
III. iv. 135 nothing: F1 nothing; F2 nothing? Ff3, 4 nothing Cloten
III. iv. 177 will Ff: you'll
III. v. 9 your Grace, and you Ff: your Grace. Qu. And you!
III. v. 44 the loudest of (th' lowd of Ff): the loudest
III. v. 95 once, Ff: once
III. vi. 73 After long absence Ff: After a long absence
IV. i. 21 happily Ff: haply
IV. ii. 112 cause of fear Ff: cease of fear
IV. ii. 170 thou thyself F1 (thyself Ff2, 3, 4): how thyself
IV. ii. 207 but ay: but I Ff
IV. ii. 237 to our mother Ff: our mother
V. i. 20 mistress; peace Ff: mistress-piece
V. iii. 92 leg Ff: lag
V. iv. 60 Leonati Ff: Leonati's
V. v. 393 interrogatories Ff: inter-gatories
APPENDIX D
Suggestions for Collateral Reading
I. Editions.
E. Dowden: The Arden Shakespeare, 1903 (3d ed., 1918).
H. H. Furness: The Variorum Shakespeare, 1913.
II. General Criticism.
W. Hazlitt: Characters of Shakespeare's Plays, 1817. Everyman's Library edition, pp. 1–11.
Lady Martin: On Some of Shakespeare's Female Characters, 1885.
Barrett Wendell: William Shakespeare, a Study in Elizabethan Literature, 1894, pp. 355–364.
