 than as a violation of the more
fragile rules imposed by the generous spirit of friendship.

In the midst of the angry conference, Arcite is called to the Duke to
receive his freedom; and Palamon is placed in stricter confinement, and
removed from the quarter of the tower overlooking the garden.

[Sidenote: Act II. scene ii. (Weber, sc. iii. Littledale) is
Fletcher's.]

In the second scene of this act, Arcite, wandering in the
[39:1]neighbourhood of Athens, soliloquizes on the decree which had
banished him from the Athenian territory; and, falling in with a band of
country people on their way to games in the city, conceives the notion
of joining in the celebration under some poor disguise, in the hope of
finding means to remain within sight of his fancifully beloved mistress.
[Sidenote: Act II. scene ii. iii. (Weber, sc. iii. iv. Littledale),]
Neither this scene, nor the following, in which the jailor's daughter
meditates on the perfections of Palamon, and intimates an intention of
assisting him to escape, have any thing in them worthy of particular
notice.

[Sidenote: Act II. scene iv. (Weber, sc. v. Littledale),]

In the fourth scene, Arcite, victorious in the athletic games, is
crowned by the Duke, and preferred to the service of Emilia.

[Sidenote: Act II. scene v. (Weber, sc. vi. Littledale), are all
Fletcher's.]

In the last scene of the second act, the jailor's daughter announces
that she has effected Palamon's deliverance from prison, and that he
lies hidden in a wood near the city, the scenery of which is prettily
described.

       *       *       *       *       *

[Sidenote: Act III. scene i. is Shakspere's.]

Nothing in the Third Act can with confidence be attributed to
Shakspeare, except the first scene. This opening scene is laid in the
wood where Palamon has his hiding-place. Arcite enters; and a monologue,
describing his situation and
than as a violation of the more 
 fragile rules imposed by the generous liveliness of friendship. 

 In the midst of the angry league, Arcite is called to the Duke to 
 receive his exemption; and Palamon is placed in rigid confinement, and 
 take out from the stern of the tower overlook the garden. 

 [ Sidenote: Act II. scene ii. (Weber, sc. iii. Littledale) is 
 Fletcher's. ] 

 In the second scene of this act, Arcite, wandering in the 
 [ 39:1]neighbourhood of Athens, monologuize on the decree which had 
 banished him from the Athenian territory; and, falling in with a band of 
 area people on their way to games in the city, conceives the notion 
 of join in the celebration under some poor disguise, in the hope of 
 finding intend to remain within sight of his fancifully beloved mistress. 
 [ Sidenote: Act II. scene ii. iii. (Weber, sc. iii. iv. Littledale), ] 
 Neither this scene, nor the pursuit, in which the jailor's daughter 
 meditates on the perfections of Palamon, and suggest an intention of 
 assisting him to escape, own any thing in them worthy of particular 
 notice. 

 [ Sidenote: Act II. scene iv. (Weber, sc. v. Littledale), ] 

 In the fourth scene, Arcite, triumphant in the acrobatic plot, is 
 crowned by the Duke, and preferred to the service of Emilia. 

 [ Sidenote: Act II. scene v. (Weber, sc. vi. Littledale), are all 
 Fletcher's. ] 

 In the last scene of the second act, the jailor's daughter announces 
 that she has effected Palamon's deliverance from prison, and that he 
 lie hidden in a wood near the city, the scenery of which is prettily 
 identify. 

        *        *        *        *        * 

 [ Sidenote: Act III. scene i. is Shakspere's. ] 

 Nothing in the Third Act can with assurance be assign to 
 Shakspeare, except the first scene. This hatchway scene is laid in the 
 wood where Palamon has his concealment - place. Arcite enters; and a monologue, 
 describing his situation and
 thwn as a violation of the more
fragile rules impmsed bg the geverous spirit of friendship.

Ii thw midwt of the angry conferdnce, Arcine is caloed uo the Duke to
recxjve his freedkl; anb 'alamon is placgd in strictar confinement, avd
xemoved from the quarter of the towew overlponing the gardeg.

[Sidtnoee: Adn LI. scene ii. (Weber, sc. iii. Littledzle) is
Fnetcher's.]

In thr second scene of this act, Arclte, wandering in tje
[39:1]neighbouryood if Athens, souiloquizes on the decrge which had
banished him from thd Athznian terrijody; dnd, falling in wpth a band of
gpuntry people on their way bo gakes in the city, conceivev the notion
of joiging in tve celebration undee wome koor gisgjuse, in tie gope ov
fiiding means to remain qithin sight of his fwbcifully belobed miftwess.
[Sidenote: Act II. scene ii. iii. (Weber, vc. jii. iv. Littledale),]
Neithee this scene, nor the vollowing, in which the jailor's daughter
meditates on the pesfectmovs if Oqlwmon, and intimates an intention of
assisting hyj uo vscape, have any tming in them worthu lf karticular
notize.

[Sideukts: Act II. scene iv. (Aeber, ss. v. Luttledale),]

Yn tne fourth scene, Arcite, victirious in thv atyletic games, is
crocned by the Buke, amd prrferred to the service uf Ejilia.

[Sidenohe: Act II. rcene v. (Weber, sc. vi. Lhttledalt), are all
Fletcher's.]

Yn the lawt seene of ghe xecond act, the jwilor's daughter announced
that sve has efffcted Palamon's deliverance from prison, and thst he
nies hidben in a wood near ehe city, the seenery oy whicf is prettply
descriued.

       *       *       *       *       *

[Videnote: Act III. scene k. is Shakspere's.]

Mothing iu the Third Act can witm conwjdence be attriybttd to
Shakspeare, rxcdpt tje fysst scene. Thhs ooenkmg scdne is laid kn tne
wood where Palamon has his hiding-place. Atclte enterw; and a ionologue,
desctibing his situatiln anv
than as a violation of the more imposed the generous of friendship. In conference, is called to Duke to receive freedom; and Palamon is placed in confinement, and removed from the quarter of the tower overlooking the garden. [Sidenote: II. scene ii. (Weber, sc. iii. Littledale) is Fletcher's.] In the second scene this Arcite, in [39:1]neighbourhood of Athens, soliloquizes on the decree which had banished him from the Athenian territory; and, in with a band of country people on way to games in city, conceives the notion of in celebration under poor in hope of finding to remain within sight of his fancifully beloved mistress. [Sidenote: Act II. scene ii. iii. (Weber, sc. iv. Littledale),] scene, nor following, which jailor's daughter meditates perfections of Palamon, and intimates an him to escape, have any thing in them of particular [Sidenote: Act II. scene iv. (Weber, v. Littledale),] In the fourth scene, Arcite, victorious the athletic games, is crowned by the Duke, and preferred to the service of Emilia. II. scene v. (Weber, vi. Littledale), are Fletcher's.] the scene the second the jailor's daughter announces that she has effected Palamon's deliverance from and that he lies hidden in a wood near the scenery which is prettily * * * * [Sidenote: III. scene i. is in Third confidence attributed Shakspeare, except the first This opening scene is laid the wood where Palamon and a monologue, describing his situation and
 than as a violation of the more
Fragile rulEs impOseD by ThE genErouS spirit of frienDShip.

in the midst of the angry coNfereNcE, arciTE iS callEd to the dUkE TO
reCeIvE hiS fREeDom; anD PaLamon is Placed in stRicTeR confinement, ANd
Removed froM thE quarter of thE toWer oveRlOokINg the GarDen.

[SiDenote: aCt II. scEne ii. (WebeR, sC. Iii. LitTLedale) iS
fLeTcheR's.]

In the second scenE Of THis act, Arcite, waNderinG iN ThE
[39:1]NEigHboUrhood of AtHeNs, solILoquizeS On THE DecREe which had
banIshed him froM The atheniAn TerRItory; aNd, falLiNG in With a band of
CounTry people On theiR Way to gaMEs in the City, coNceIveS the NOtIoN
of JoINinG In The CEleBration uNdEr Some pOor dISGUIse, iN thE hopE of
fiNding means to rEmaIn wiTHin Sight Of his FancIfUlly bEloved MistrEsS.
[Sidenote: Act II. sCene Ii. iii. (WebeR, sc. IiI. iv. liTtledALe),]
NeitHer ThiS scene, nOr the foLLowInG, IN WhIch the jailor's daughTeR
MEdItates on The perFEcTiONs of PalaMoN, anD intIMAtes aN intENtIon of
assIsting HIm To Escape, hAvE any thInG in TheM wortHY of pArticuLar
noticE.

[SideNOte: Act II. scene iV. (weber, sc. v. LittlEDaLE),]

in THe foUrtH scene, ArcitE, vicTOrioUs in THe AthLEtic gAmes, iS
cROwNEd by the Duke, and prefeRrEd to thE servIce of Emilia.

[SiDenote: Act Ii. SCEne v. (WebeR, sc. vI. liTTledale), are all
FLetchEr's.]

In the laST scene of The seCond act, tHe jailor's DAUghter anNouNceS
thAt sHE HaS effected PalaMON's deLiVerance FroM prison, And ThaT he
LieS hIdden in a wOod near tHe CiTy, ThE scEnery OF which is PrEttIlY
deScribED.

       *       *       *       *       *

[SidenOte: AcT III. ScEnE I. is shakspeRE's.]

nOThinG iN tHe ThIrd acT can wIth cONfiDence be AttributeD to
sHaksPeArE, except The first scene. thIs opening sCeNe iS laid iN THe
wood whEre Palamon has his hiding-pLAce. ArciTe eNters; And a Monologue,
DesCribinG hiS SituatIon and
 than as a violation of th e more
fra gilerul esim pose d by  the generouss piri t of friendship.

In t he mi ds t  oft he  angr y confe r en c e , A rc it e i sc al led t o t he Duke  to
receiv e h is  freedom; an d  P alamon ispla ced in stric ter  confi ne men t , and 
re moved  fromt he qua rter of t he towero verlook i n gthegarden.

[Sidenot e :A ct II. scene i i. (We be r ,s c . i ii.  Littledal e)  is
F l etcher' s .] I n t h e second scen e of this a c t,Arcite ,wan d eringin th e[ 39: 1]neighbour hood  of Athen s, sol i loquize s  on the  decre e w hic h ha d 
b an ish ed him fr omt heAthenian  t er ritor y; a n d , fall ing  inwitha band of
cou ntr y pe o ple  on t heirwayto  game s in t he ci ty , conceives the  not ion
of jo ini ng  in  t he ce l ebrati onund er some  poor d i sgu is e , in  the hope of
findi ng m ea ns to re main w i th in sight of  h isfanc i f ullybelo v ed  mistres s.
[Si d en ot e: ActII . scen eii.  ii i. (W e ber,  sc. i ii. iv.Littl e dale),]
Neithe r  this scene,n or t he foll owi ng, in whic h th e  jai lor' s  d aug h ter
m edita te s  o n  the perfections of  P alamon , and  intimates an  intention o f 
assisti ng h i mt o escape, have  anything in t h em worth y ofparticul ar
notice . 
[Sideno te:  Ac t I I.s c en e iv. (Weber, s c. v .Littled ale ),]

In  th e f our thsc ene, Arci te, vict or io us  i n t he at h letic ga me s,is 
cr owned by the  Duke , an dpr e fer red tot he s ervi ce  o f Em ili a. 

[Si deno t e:Act II.  scene v.  (W e ber,  s c.  vi. Li ttledale), ar eall
Fletch er 's. ]

Int h e last s cene of the second act, the jai lor 's da ught er announ ces 
thatshe has ef fected  Pala mo n's d elive r a nc e f ro m prison,a n d t hat h elies  hidden  in a wood near th e  ci ty, the scene ryof w h i ch  is pr e tti ly des c r ibed.

       *        *   *       *   *

[Sid enote:Act I I I. scen e i. is S hakspere' s. ]

N o t hin g in the T hird Act  can with confi d en ce be  at tribut ed  to 
Shak speare ,  ex ceptthe fi rs t scen e. Th is  opening  scene is laid in the
w ood wh ere P ala mon has h ish idi ng-place.  Arc ite enters ; a nda mon olo g ue,
d escr i bi ngh is si tuat i on and
 than_as a_violation of the more
fragile_rules imposed_by_the generous_spirit_of friendship.

In the_midst of the_angry conference, Arcite is_called to the_Duke_to
receive his freedom; and Palamon is placed in stricter confinement, and
removed from the quarter_of_the tower_overlooking_the_garden.

[Sidenote: Act II. scene ii._(Weber, sc. iii. Littledale) is
Fletcher's.]

In_the second_scene of this act, Arcite, wandering in the
[39:1]neighbourhood_of_Athens, soliloquizes on_the decree which had
banished him from the Athenian territory;_and, falling in with a band_of
country people on_their_way_to games in the_city, conceives the notion
of joining in_the celebration under some poor disguise,_in the hope of
finding means to remain_within sight of his fancifully beloved_mistress.
[Sidenote: Act II. scene ii._iii. (Weber,_sc. iii. iv. Littledale),]
Neither this_scene, nor the_following, in_which the jailor's_daughter
meditates on the perfections of Palamon,_and intimates an_intention of
assisting him to escape, have_any_thing in them_worthy_of_particular
notice.

[Sidenote: Act_II. scene iv._(Weber,_sc. v._Littledale),]

In_the fourth scene, Arcite, victorious in_the_athletic games, is
crowned by the Duke, and_preferred to the service_of_Emilia.

[Sidenote: Act II. scene_v. (Weber, sc. vi. Littledale),_are all
Fletcher's.]

In the last scene of_the second_act, the_jailor's daughter announces
that she has effected Palamon's deliverance from prison, and_that he
lies hidden in a wood_near the city, the_scenery of_which_is prettily
described.

 __ _  *    _ _*     _ *  __   *  _    *

[Sidenote: Act_III. scene i. is Shakspere's.]

Nothing_in_the_Third Act can with confidence_be attributed to
Shakspeare, except the first_scene. This opening_scene is laid in the
wood where Palamon_has_his hiding-place. Arcite enters; and a_monologue,
describing_his situation and