V.ii.108 (128,7) But with my heart the other eye doth see] I think it
should be read thus,
But _my heart with_ the other eye doth see.
V.ii.113 (128,8) A proof of strength she could not publish more] She
could not publish a stronger proof.
V.ii.125 (129,1) I cannot conjure, Trojan] That is, I cannot raise
spirits in the form of Cressida.
V.ii.141 (129,2) If there be rule in unity itself] I do not well
understand what is meant by _rule in unity_. By _rule_ our author, in
this place as in others, intends _virtuous restraint, regularity of
manners, command of passions and appetites_. In Macbeth,
He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause
Within the belt of rule.--
But I know not how to apply the word in this sense to _unity_. I read,
If there be rule in _purity_ itself,
Or, If there be rule in _verity_ itself.
Such alterations would not offend the reader, who saw the state of the
old editions, in which, for instance, a few lines lower, _the almighty
sun_ is called _the almighty fenne_.--Yet the words may at last mean, If
there be _certainty_ in _unity_, if it be a _rule_ that _one is one_.
V.ii.144 (130,3) Bi-fold authority!] This is the reading of the quarto.
The folio gives us,
_By foul_ authority!--
There is _madness_ in that disquisition in which a man reasons at once
_for_ and _against himself upon authority_ which he knows _not to be
valid_. The quarto is right.