. The plays of William Shakespeare in twenty-one volumes, with the corrections and illus. of various commentators, to which are added notes by Samuel Johnson and George Steevens, rev. and augm. by Isaac Reed, with a glossarial index . ? sc. I. THAT ENDS WELL. 307 That the great figure of a council framesBy self-unable motion : *^ therefore dare notSay what I think of it; since I have foundMyself in my uncertain grounds to failAs often as I guessd. Duke. Be it his pleasure. 2 Lord. But I am sure, the younger of our na-ture,That surfeit on their ease, will, day by day,Come he
. The plays of William Shakespeare in twenty-one volumes, with the corrections and illus. of various commentators, to which are added notes by Samuel Johnson and George Steevens, rev. and augm. by Isaac Reed, with a glossarial index . ? sc. I. THAT ENDS WELL. 307 That the great figure of a council framesBy self-unable motion : *^ therefore dare notSay what I think of it; since I have foundMyself in my uncertain grounds to failAs often as I guessd. Duke. Be it his pleasure. 2 Lord. But I am sure, the younger of our na-ture,That surfeit on their ease, will, day by day,Come here for physick. Duke. Welcome shall they be; And all the honours, that can fly from on them settle. You know your places well;When better fall, for your avails they fell:To-morrow to the field. [Flourish. Ea^eunt, ® By self-unable motion:] We should read notion. Warburton. This emendation has also been recommended by Mr. Upton. Steevens. the younger of our nature,] i. e. as we say at present, our young fellovos. The modern editors read—nation. I haverestored the old reading. Steevens. X 2 308 ALLS WELL act m. SCENE IL Rousillon. A Room in the Countesss Palace. Enter Countess and Clown. Count. It hath happened all as I would havehad it,
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