II.vii.55 (269,7)

[If not,

The wise man's folly is anatomiz'd

Even by the squandring glances of the fool]

Unless men have the prudence not to appear touched with the sarcasm

of a jester, they subject themselves to his power, and the

wise man will have his folly _anatomised_, that is _dissected_ and

_laid open_ by the _squandring glances_ or _random shots_ of a fool.

II.vii.66 (269,8) [As sensual as the brutish sting] Though the _brutish

sting_ is capable of a sense not inconvenient in this passage, yet

as it is a harsh and unusual mode of speech, I should read the

_brutish sty_.

Notes to Shakespeare — Volume 01: Comedies · 第 105 / 153 题