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Marriage alters the temper of both fexes, (As you like it) iv. 152. Rofain.

Mind, not drefs, adorns the body, (Taming of the Shrew) 253. Petruchio.

Melancholy, the parent of error, (Julius Cæfar) x. 191. Mef Man, the dignity of his nature, (Hamlet) xii. 63. Hamlet.

OATHS, illegal, not obligatory, (3 Henry VI) viii. 18.

Richard.

-to princes, little valued by their people, (ibid) 56. King Henry.

Ornament, a specious dclusion, (Merchant of Venice) i. 218. Bujanio.

Opportunity to be seized on in all affairs, (Julius Cæfar) X. 180. Brutus.

P

POWER, impotence of human, (Richard II) vi. 24: Gaunt, Poetry, Hotspur's contempt of it. (1 Henry IV) 165. Hotipur.

Pardons of Popes ridiculed, (King Jolin.) ▼. 273. King John. Poetry, prevalent with women, (Two Gentlemen of Verona) iv. 57. Protheus.

Power, abuse of it, (Meafure for Measure) ii. 139. Ifabella. Patience, (Comedy of Errors), iv. 288. Adriano.

-the theory of it rarely practicable, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii. 8o. Leon.

Populace, factious and fickle, (Coriolanus) xi. 162. Martius. Providence directs our actions, (Hamlet) xii. 162. 169. Ham. Preferment, gained by favour not merit, (Othello) 198. Iago. Patience, (ibid) 235. lago.

R

R ELIGION, of great ufe in rebellion, (2 Henry IV) vi.

226 Mortimer.

Reputation, (Othello) xii. 232. Iago. -item, (ibid) 233. idem.

S

SPEECH, haughty, discommmended, (1 Henry IV.) vi,

167. Worcester.

Slander sticks long, (Comedy of Errors) iv. 304. Balibazar.

Ff z

Speculation more easy than practice, (Merchant of Venice) i. 178. Portia.

Seafon, neceffary to give every thing its perfection, (ibid) Portia.

257.

Study, difpraifed, (Love's Labour loft) iii. 107. Biron. Solitude, preferred to a court life, (As you like it) iv. 106. Duke Senior

Satire, not to defcend to particular perfons, (ibid) 120. Jaques Solitude, a fine defcription of it, (Cymbeline) 1. 262. Beh Slanders unavoidable, (ibid) 267. Pifanio.

T

T

HOUGHTS, ineffectual to moderate afflictions, (Richard II) vi 25. Bolingbrike.

Thought, (Henry IV 209. Hot frur.

Travel, advantage of it, (Two Gentlemen of Verona) iv. 7. Val.

18. Ant.

a father's advice to his fon before going, (Hamlet) xiis 27. Polonius.

V

VIRTUE, to be employed for the public, (Measure for Measure) ii. 111. Duke.

Virtue, confpicuous expofed to envy, (As You Like it) iv. 110. Adam.

Virtue and vices chequer man's life, (All's Well that Ends Well) 287. ii. 1 Lord.

Vitious perfons infatuated by Heaven, (Antony and Cleopatra) ix. 190. Antony.

WORD

W

RDS give eafe to grief, (Richard III) viii. 211. Queen.
World, the vanity and diffolution of it, (Tempeft) i.

66. Pro.

-beautifully painted at large, (As You Like it) iv. 122: Jaques.

Wives, the duty they owe to their husbands, (Taming of the Shrew) 270. Kath.

-advice how to chufe, (Twelfth Night) v. 39. Duke.

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. SPEECHE S.

A Table of the moft confiderable in Shakespeare:

EXHORTATOK Y.

BISHOP of Carlife's in defence of King Richard, (Rich

ard II) vi. 76

Henry IV's to the Prince before he died, (2 Henry IV) 306. Henry V's to the Chief Juftice, (ibid) 317.

Canterbury's to excite Henry V. to begin a war, (Henry V).

vii. 14.

Henry V's to his foldiers, 48.

Henry V's to Westmorland, (Henry V) vii. 83.

King John's to lubert to kill Arthur, (King John) v. 283′′ Ballard's to King John to fight the French (ibid) v. 310. Joan of Oricans to Burgundy to forfake the King of England's intereft, (1 Henry VI) vii. 186.

Clifford to King Henry to itir him up to revenge, (3 Henry VI) viii 35.

Queen Margaret to her foldiers, 101.

Richmoud to his foldiers, before the battle of Bofworth,. (Richard II) 237

Richard III's on the fame occafion, (ibid) 239.

V: 1 T UPERAT I V E.

BOLINGBROKE to Bushy on his injuries received, (Richard H) vi. so

Gaunt's to King Richard, (ibid) 32.

York's to Bolingbroke on rebellion, (ibid) 47.

King Henry to his fon, (1 Henry IV) 170.

Worcester's to Henry IV. (ibid) 196

Archbishop of York's, on the inconftancy of the populace,. (2 Henry IV) 27.

Weftmorland's to the archbishop, on taking arms, (ibid) 283.

Lancaster's, on the fame fubject, (ibid) 290.

King Henry IV. on Avarice, 365.

King Henry IV. to Prince Henry when he had taken the crown, (2 Henry IV) vi. 306.

King Henry V. to Falstaff, (ibid) 327.

-to Cambridge, Scroop and Gray, on their confpiracy, (Henry V) vii. 33.

The Conftable's and Grandpree's against the English, (ibid)

85.

King Lear's against women, (King Lear) v. 202.

-abufe of power,. (ibid) 203

Baftard Faulconbridge's against the French, (King John)

v, 316.

Talbot's to his men retreating, (1 Henry VI) vii. 151. Suffolk's against Duke Humphrey, (2 Henry VI) i. 282. King Henry's to Suffolk, on Duke Humphrey's death, (ibid)

288.

Queen Margaret's anfwer, (ibid) 289.

to York when taken prifoner, and his reply, (3 Henry VI) viii. 24.

Edward and Clarance to Queen Margaret, (ibid) 40.
King Henry's to Gloucester before he is killed by him, (ibid)

109.

Queen Margaret's to Edward IV's Queen and the Duke of York, (Richard III) 208

Queen Catharine's to the two Cardinals, (Henry VIII) 300. Timon's to his falfe friends, (Timon) x. 57.

EXECRAT I V E.

RICHARD II. to England on his arrival, (Richard II)

vi. 53.

King Lear against his daughters, (King Lear) v. 126. 148.
Suffolk on his banishment, (2 Henry VI) vii. 297.
Lady Anne against Richard III. (Richard III), viii. 123.
Queen Margaret's against him, &c. (ibid) 138.
Timon's, on the Athenians, (Timon) x. 59.

-on mankind, (ibid) 71.

Coriolanus, on the people of Rome who banished him, (Coriolanus, xi. 183,

DELIBERATIV E.

KING Richard in prifon, (Richard II) vi. 97.

Prince Harry's on refolving to leave his debauched way of life, (1 Henry IV) :20.

Lord Bardolph's, on fighting with fuperior forces, (2 Hen

ay IV) 230.

Burgundy's for peace, (Henry V) 113.

The citizens for a marriage betwixt the Dauphin and Blanch, King John) v. 260.

Agamemnon's, Neftor's, Ulyffes's, on Achilles's desertion, (Troilus and Creffida) xi. 255.

NARRATIVE.

HOTSPUR'S to the King about delivering prisoners, (1 Henry IV) vi 122.

The chief juftice's defence to King Henry V. (2 Henry IV)

317.

Exeter's, of the deaths of York and Suffolk, (Henry V) vii.

107.

Duke of York's, of a battle, (3 Henry VI) viii. 22.
Richard's, of the Duke of York's fighting, (ibid, 29.
Clarence's dream of drowning, (Richard II) 143.
Norfolk's defcription of the interview betwixt the King of
England and France, (Henry VIII; 2. 0.

King Henry VIP's. on his divorce, (ibid) 294

Antigonus's account of a ghoft appearing to him, (Winter Tale) iii 265.

РАТНЕТ і с.

RICHARDII. on the vanity of power, and mifery of Kings, (Richard 11) vi. 58.

65

-on the fame, renouncing greatness in despair, (ibid)

-at his renouncing the crown, (ibid) 66.

Lady Percy's to Hotfpur, (1 Henry IV 140.

Lady Percy's to Northumberland, (2 Henry IV) vi. 252. King Henry IV's. on the viciffitude of human affairs, (ibid)

2.70.

Prince Henry's defence of himself, (ibid) 3c8.
King Lear's in the form. (King Lear) v. 159. 164.
-to Cordelia, (ibid) 210.

-to her dying, (ibid) 227.

Conftance's to Salffbury, (King John) v. 265.

-her fpeech on the lofs of Arthur, (ibid) 285. Salisbury's on taking arms against his King, (ibid) 312. Suffolk's to Margaret, in love with his prifoner, (1 Henry VI.) vii. 21 Azə

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