The comedies, histories, tragedies, and poems of William Shakspere . III. sc. 1 ; sc. 3. Act IV. sc. 1. Tubal, a Jeio, friend to Shylock. Appears, Act III. sc. 1. Launcelot Gobbo, a cloum, servant to Shylock. Appears, Act II. sc. 2; sc. 3; sc. 4; sc. 5. Act III. sc. 5. Act V. sc. 1. Old GoBBO, father to , Act II. sc. 2. Leonardo, servant to Bassanio. Appears, Act II. sc. 2. Balthazar, servant to , Act III. sc. 4. Stephano, servant to Portia. Appears, Act V. sc. 1. Portia, a rich heiress. Appears, Act I. sc. 2. Act II. sc. 1; sc. 7; sc. III. sc. 2; sc. 4. Ac
The comedies, histories, tragedies, and poems of William Shakspere . III. sc. 1 ; sc. 3. Act IV. sc. 1. Tubal, a Jeio, friend to Shylock. Appears, Act III. sc. 1. Launcelot Gobbo, a cloum, servant to Shylock. Appears, Act II. sc. 2; sc. 3; sc. 4; sc. 5. Act III. sc. 5. Act V. sc. 1. Old GoBBO, father to , Act II. sc. 2. Leonardo, servant to Bassanio. Appears, Act II. sc. 2. Balthazar, servant to , Act III. sc. 4. Stephano, servant to Portia. Appears, Act V. sc. 1. Portia, a rich heiress. Appears, Act I. sc. 2. Act II. sc. 1; sc. 7; sc. III. sc. 2; sc. 4. Act IV. sc. 1; sc. 2. Nerissa, waiting-maid to Portia. Appears, Act I. sc. 2. Act II. sc. 1; sc. 7; sc. 9. Act III. sc. 2; sc. 4. Act IV. sc. 1; sc. 2. Act V. sc. 1. Jessica, daughter to Shylock. Appears, Act II. sc. 3; sc. 5; sc. sc. 2; sc. 4; sc. 5. Magnificoes of Venice, Officers of the Courtof Justice, Gaoler, Servants, and otherAttendants. SCENE,—Partly at Venice ; and partly at Belmont, the Seat of Portia, on the Continent. r. [Saint Marks Place.] ACT I. SCENE I.—Venice. A Antonio, Salarino^, and Solanio, Ant. In sooth, I know not why I am so sad;It wearies me; you say it wearies you;But how I caught it, found it, or came by it, Salarino. Nothing can be more confused than the manner in which the names of Salarinoand Solanio are indicated in the folio of 1623. Neither in that edition, nor in the quartos, is thereany enumeration of characters. In the text of the folio we find Salarino and Slarino; Salanio,Solanio, and Salino. Further, in the third act we have a Salerio, who has been raised to the dig-nity of a distinct character by Steevens. Gratiano calls this Salerio my old Venetian friend;and there is no reason whatever for not receiving the name as a misprint of Solanio, or if there be confusion even in these names when given at length in the text, the abbreviationsprefixed to the speeches are confusion worse co
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