1 And take her by the hand; whose worth, and honesty, By us, a pair of kings.-Let's from this place. My ill suspicion.-This your son-in-law, 4 And son unto the king, (whom Heavens directing,) [Exeunt. 1 Whose relates to Camillo, though Paulina is the immediate antecedent. In the loose construction of ancient phraseology, whose is often used in this manner, where his would be more proper. 2 It is erroneously printed for is here in the late Variorum Shakspeare. 3 Look upon, for look on. Thus in King Henry V. Part III. Act ii. Sc. 3: “And look upon, as if the tragedy," &c. 4 Whom is here used where him would be now employed. THIS play, as Dr. Warburton justly observes, is, with all its absurdities, very entertaining. The character of Autolycus is naturally conceived, and strongly represented. JOHNSON. *This is not only a frigid note of approbation, but is unjustly attributed to Warburton, whose opinion is conveyed in more enthusiastic terms. He must in justice be allowed to speak for himself. "This play throughout is written in the very spirit of its author. And in telling this homely and simple, though agreeable, country tale, Our sweetest Shakspeare, Fancy's child, Warbles his native wood-notes wild. This was necessary to observe in mere justice to the play; as the meanness of the fable, and the extravagant conduct of it, had misled some of great name (i. e. Dryden and Pope) into a wrong judgment of its merit; which, as far as regards sentiment and character, is scarce inferior to anv in the collection." COMEDY OF ERRORS. THE PRL IMENARY RIMAPKS. ner Tidea of us play is taker Lonu? Vergel mi of a Le v recast, and re doped (AT 1 pick suc ??ssic, of ta ed tw y ser qus, and t ogol a ́s, aves, “w'ep y body on the me bort the sex D p.vities, the Fortunes! a D. vein na ་་ ༦་༔ 1 of several ot 1 yet by custom in tion the brothers are n. 1 M e bome, it is con. b.del that he w as wol in the broad exuberance ‚o its mirth, as in the chested parts, & co. birstion of wh may be found in |