A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE TEXT OF SHAKESPEARE, WITH REMARKS ON HIS LANGUAGE AND THAT OF HIS CONTEMPORARIES, TOGETHER WITH NOTES ON HIS PLAYS AND POEMS. BY WILLIAM SIDNEY WALKER, FORMERLY FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. VOL. II. LONDON: JOHN RUSSELL SMITH, 36, SOHO SQUARE. 1860. XLIX.-Good peculiarly employed L.-Creäture frequently pronounced as a trisyllable LI.-On treasure and pleasure as trisyllables LII.-Accentuation of poltroon, buffoon, baboon. LIII.—Derivation of certain proper names in Shakespeare LVIII.-Villaine and villanie confounded LIX.--Innocence and Innocency, &c. LX.-Confusion of the final e and ie |