II.i.114 (201,8)

it as proper to our age

To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions,

As it is common for the younger sort

To lack discretion]

This is not the remark of a weak man. The vice of age is too much

suspicion. Men long accustomed to the wiles of life _cast_ commonly

_beyond themselves_, let their cunning go further than reason can attend

it. This is always the fault of a little mind, made artful by long

commerce with the world.

Notes to Shakespeare, Volume III: The Tragedies · 第 216 / 253 题