. Complete works of William Shakespeare . itherto moreeasy than sought, and have unreasonably had too little fear (Johnson). V. iii. 194. He blushes, and tis it; Folios tis hit, whichhas been variously explained as an Archaic form of it; as anerror for tis his, or is hit. It seems unnecessary to alter theFolio ; tis hit can very well mean * the blow has been wellaimed, it has struck home, it being used impersonally. V. iii. 215. Her infinite cunning, with her modern grace;Walkers certain emendation of the Folio reading her insuitecomming; other suggestions have been made:— Her instantcomity (B
. Complete works of William Shakespeare . itherto moreeasy than sought, and have unreasonably had too little fear (Johnson). V. iii. 194. He blushes, and tis it; Folios tis hit, whichhas been variously explained as an Archaic form of it; as anerror for tis his, or is hit. It seems unnecessary to alter theFolio ; tis hit can very well mean * the blow has been wellaimed, it has struck home, it being used impersonally. V. iii. 215. Her infinite cunning, with her modern grace;Walkers certain emendation of the Folio reading her insuitecomming; other suggestions have been made:— Her instantcomity (Bubier); Her Jesuit cunning (Bulloch); Her own suit,coming (Perring). Epil. 331. The Kings a beggar ; an allusion to the old storyof The King and the Beggar (cp. Percys Reliques), often re-ferred to by Shakespeare; cp. Is there not a ballad, boy, of theKing and the Beggar f (Loves Labours Lost, I. ii. 108); similarlyEichard II., V. iii. 80 :— 1 Our scene is alter1 d from a serious thing,And now changed to The Beggar and the King. *109. Km(& JJ€ ARTHUR 0, save me, Hubert, save HlJTOKIE-OF THE ••LIFE-^ODEATHOF-•KINGJOHN- Hubert. My Lord, a subiect dwelling in the landIs tyed to execute the Kings commaund. Arthur. Yet God commands, whose power reacheth further,That no commaund should stand in force to murther. Hubert. But that same Essence hath ordained a law,A death for guilt, to keepe the world in awe. Arthur. I plead not guiltie, treasonles and free. Hubert. But that appeale my Lord concernes not me. Arthur. Why, thou art he that maist omit the perill. Hubert. I, if my Soueraigne would remit his quarrell. Arthur. His quarrell is vnhallowed false and wrong. Hubert. Then be the blame to whom it doth belong. Arthur. Why thats to thee if thou as they proceede,Conclude their iudgement with so vile a deede. Hubert. Why then no execution can be lawfull,If Judges doomes must be reputed doubtfull. Arthur. Yes where in forme of Lawe in place and time,The offender is conuic
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