II.i.132 (39,7)

[Milan and Naples have

More widows in them of this business' making,

Than we bring men to comfort them]

It does not clearly appear whether the king and these lords

thought the ship lost. This passage seems to imply, that they

were themselves confident of returning, but imagined part of

the fleet destroyed. Why, indeed, should Sebastian plot against

his brother in the following scene, unless he knew how to find

the kingdom which be was to inherit?

II.i.232 (43,1) [this lord of weak remembrance] This lord, who,

being now in his dotage, has outlived his faculty of remembering;

and who, once laid in the ground, shall be as little remembered

himself, as he can now remember other things.

Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies · 第 19 / 153 题