Othello, Ed. by H.H. Furness (Paperback)

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1886 Excerpt: ...Dyce, ' (printed by all the modern editors as prose) is, I suspect, two lines of blank verse.' 223. vnprouide Rolfe: Used by Shakespeare only here. 233-235. According to Walker ( Vers. 65), 'warrant' is a monosyllable, and (Crit. i, 223) something is pronounced something. The lines in the Qq are smoother.--El.. Lodo. Saue you worthy Generall. Othe. With all my heart Sir. Lod. The Duke, and the Senators of Venice greet you. Othe. I kifle the Inftrument of their pleafures. Def. And what's the newes, good cozen Lodouico? Iago. I am very glad to fee you Signior." Welcome to Cyprus. Lod. I thanke you: how do's Lieutenant Cajfio? Iago. Liues Sir, Def. Cozen, there's falne betweene him, & my Lord, An vnkind breach: but you fhall make all well. Othe. Are you fure of that? Def. My Lord? Othe. This faile you not to do, as you will Lod. He did not call: he's bufie in the paper, Is there deuifion 'twixt my Lord, and Cafjio? Def. A moft vnhappy one: I would do much T'attone them for the loue I beare to Cajfw. 236. Saue you God fave the Q, Jen. God save you Mai. 238. the Senators Ff, Rowe, Pope, Theob. Warb. Johns. Senators Qq, Han. Cap. et seq. Gives him a letter. Rowe. 239. pleafures good pleasures Han. Cap. Opens and peruses it. Cap. 241, 242. One line, Q, Cap. /... Welcome One line, Ktly. 241. very Om. Cap. 237. Malone: This does not relate to what Lodovico has just said, but is spoken by Othello while he salutes him. Steevens: I know not how the meaning of this speeh can be ascertained, unless by reference to the salutation of Lodovico. The distracted Othello, considering his own happiness at an end in this world, readily catches at the idea of future felicity suggested by the words: 'Save you, general ' In his reply, therefore, he must be supposed to wel...