Scots 8r. Reprimands his fon Prince Henry 125, 6, 7, 8. His conference with Worcester 145, 6, 7, 8. Put in danger by Dou- glas 155. Defears the rebels 158. His foliloquy on want of fleep 197. His character of Prince Henry 222. His fpeeches to him on his deathbed 228, 9, 30, 31 Henry V. his character, iv. 150 Vernon. His behaviour whilst Prince of Wales 68. Boling. 126. King Henry. His defence of himself to his father 229. His fpeech on the troubles attending greatnefs 226. On the miseries of Kings 301. To Falstaff 243. Cambridge, Scroop, and Gray, on their confpiracy 265. To the Chief Justice 236. To his foldiers 275. To Westmorland 305. His character when he came to the crown 249. Cant. Ely. Ex- cited to a war against France 252, 3, 4, 5, 6. Gives audience to the French ambassadors 257. His answer 258. Takes Harfleur 281. The French King's threatning maffage to him 288. His anfwer ib. His prayer before the battle of Agincourt 302. Beats the French 314, 19. Makes peace with them 326. Marries Ka- tharine of France 332, 3. His death lamented 335
Henry VI. meek, religious, unfortunate, iv. v. 1, 2, 3. Henry VI. His fpeeches to Gloucester and Winchester in relation to their quarrel, iv. 367, 8, 9. Reftores Richard Plantagent to the duke- dom of York 370. Creates Talbot Earl of Shrewsbury 378. Crowned King of France at Paris 379. Diffuades his nobles from diffention 382. Intends a marriage with the Earl of Armagnac's daughter 394, 5. The match broke off by Suffolk's influence 408. Marries Margaret daughter of Reign er, v. 4. 5. His difcourfes with an impoftor 23.-25. Paffes fentence on the Duchefs of Gloucester 30. Caufes Gloucester refign the protectorship 30, 1. His fpeech on Gloucefter's difgrace 41. 47. His prayer for Winchester in despair 57. His foliloquy on his unfettled ftate 75. 76. His fpeech on feeing Cade's head 81. His army defeated by York 88. Confents that York reign after his death 95. Upbraided for pufillanimity by the Queen 97. fpeech on feeing York's head 112. His foliloquy on the happiness of low life 119. Another after he loft the battle, on his Queen going to France 126. Taken prifoner 128. Remounts the throne 149. Chufes Warwick and Clarence for Protectors 150. His prophecy of Richmond 151. His fpeech on his own lenity 155, Surprised by K, Edward 156. His fpeech to Richard Duke of Glouchefter before he is killed by him 167, 8. Lady Anne's elegy, attending his corfe in order to interment 176
Henry VIII, his character of Buckingham, v. 283. Falls in love with Anne Bullen, and praises her beauty 291, 2. Pretends con-
fcience for divorcing Q Catharine 301. The Queen's fpeech to him 305. He praises her 309. Abhors the tricks of Rome 311. Marries Anne Bullen 318. Frowns on Wolfey 323. His confe- rence with Cranmer 343, 4. His character of him 350, 1. Bullen, Catharine
James I. King, prophetically described by Cranmer, v. 355, 6 Joan, the maid of Orleans, iv. 341. Raifeth fiends 396. Taken prifoner 397. Condemned to be burnt 401
John, King, diffembling, cruel, irrefolute, unfortunate, iii. K. John. The French King's threatening meffage to him 293. Chat. His anfwer ib. His fpeech to the citizens of Angiers 306. Rejects the Pope's authority 321. Excommunicated 322. Orders the abbeys to be pillaged 327. Orders Hubert to kill Arthur of Bre- tagne 328, 9 Flis kingdom invaded by the French 341. Repents his having ordered Arthur to be murthered 343, 4. Glad when he is told he was alive 345. Yields his crown to the Pope's Legate, who reftores it to him 350. His army beaten by the French, and he retires to Swinstead 357. Poifoned by a monk 360 Julio Romano, his character, iii. 284. 3 Gent.
Lear, King, choleric, fickle, mad, miferable, vi. K. Lear Lepidus's character by Antony, vii. 50. by Pompey, 89
Macbeth, his bravery in battle, vi. 233. Hath his greatnefs foretold by witches 236. The conflict of his mind when he first intended to kill the King 239. His letter to his lady 241. His temper de fcribed by her 242. His irrefolution 245. Staggers in his refolu- tion, and is confirmed again by his wife 246. His foliloquy before he kills the King, and horror after 249. His reflection upon his bloody hands 252. Meditates Banquo's death, and employs mur- His gilt and fear 263. Banquo's gholt appears to him 266. His furprife at the fight of it ib. Confults the witches again 274 His character by Malcolm 281. Distracted with hor- ror 290 Defpairs on hearing the English advance against him 291. Told of his Lady's death 293. Slain by Macduff 298
Macbeth, Lady, her foliloquy on the approach of the King, vi. 242. Refolves on murthering him, and encourages Macbeth 243. Her foliloquy on the murther 250. Her behaviour with a taper in her
Macdufl, his exclamation on the murther of his wife and children, vi. 285, 6. Kills Macbeth 298
Malcolm's character, vi. 282. His difcourfe with Macduff 283 Margaret, Queen, taken prifoner by Suffolk, iv. 397. Married to King Henry VI. v. 4. 5. Her hatred or Duke Humphry's wife 15. Stirs up the King against the Duke 36. Her pretended forrow for his death 48. The parting fcene betwixt her and Suffolk 54. Her fpeeches with Suffolk's head in her hand 67 68. Rated by York 83. Her fpeeches to the King, upon his confenting that York fhould reign after him 96, 97. Her fpeech to York taken prifoner 104. Orders his head to be ftruck off 106. Defeated by York his fon 122. Her fpeech to the French King, craving help Reconciled to Warwick 139. Her meffage to King Ed- ward ib. Her fpeech-to her foldiers 162. Her lamentation over her fon when stabbed 166. Her execrations 188. and high birth 190. Her exprobation in a foliloquy 243 Enraged with her own miferies, exults at others 241.--244.
Menenius Agrippa, his fable of the belly and limbs, vi. 302. His character by himself 323. His character of Coriolanus 35 1
More, Sir Thomas, his character, v. 328
Mortimer, his character vindicated, iv. 90. His fpeech to R. Planta- genet on his deathbed, v. 363, 4, 5.
Northumberland's grief for Hotspur, iv. 164
Octavius Cæfar, his interview with Brutus and Caffius, vii. 62. See Antony, Cleopatra
Orpheus's mufic, i 159. Protheus. v. 312. Song
Percy, Harry Hotspur, his character, iv. 81. King Henry. 128. King Henry. 147. Prince Henry. His death 163. Mortimer. His character by his Lady 186
Percy, Lady, her pathetic fpeech, iv. 102.
Portia, a Roman lady of an heroic fpirit, vii. Julius Cæfar, Her fpeech to Brutas 25. See Brutus
Richard I. his character, iii 300. Bastard
Richard II. his fpeech on his arrival in England, iv. 39. Refigns the crown to Bolingbroke 56. His entry into London with him 65. York. Inftances of his bad conduct 21. Gaunt., 23. Gaunt. 27. 127. King Henry. His foliloquy in prifon 73. Murthered 76. Richard III. ambitious, brave, diffembling, cruel, unfortunate, v. 3. Henry VI. and King Richard III. His birth prodigious 168. King Henry. His person and manners defcribed by Q Margaret 188. Defcribed by his mother, the Duchefs of York 245. His folilo quy on his own deformity 172. His love for Lady Anne, and praife of his perfon 180, 2, His hypocrify 191. His starting out of his dream, and foliloquy before the battle 263, 8. His behavi- our after an alarum 268, Killed by Richmond 269
Richmond, Earl of, King Henry VI.'s prophecy of him, v. 151. His prayer before the battle of Bofworth 261
Salisbury's death and character, iv. 348. Talbot
Say, Lord, his apology, v. 72
Suffolk, proud. falfe, enterprifing, v. 2 Henry VI His death 62 Talbot, his behaviour when prifoner in France, iv, 347. Slain with his fon 391
Timon of Athens beggared by flatterers, vi. 107. Apem. 111. Flav. 113. Sen. His laft entertainment for the parafites 135. Retires, and shakes off humanity 136. Digging for roots, finds gold 139, 40. Vifited by Alcibiades, excites him to cruelty 141. Pinched with hunger, his reflections on the earth 144. Compares himself with Apemantus 145. He gives gold and encouragement to the thieves 150, 1. Vifited by his honest steward 152. by the poet and painter 154. by the fenators, intreating him to command a- gainst Alcibiades 157. His death and epitaph 163
Tyrrel, Sir James, his character, v. 237. Page. Murthers the young princes 239
Virgilia's chastity praifed by her husband, vi. 386
Volumnia, a mother of an heroic fpirit, vi. 309. Inftructs Coriola- nns to address the people 3 54. Diverts him from destroying Rome 386.
Warwick, Earl of, brave but inconftant, v. 2 and 3. Henry VI. His dying speech 160
Winchester, Card. Beaufort's character, iv. 366. His death, v. 57. Wolfey, Card. his character by Norfolk, v. 274. His power over the King 298. Norf. Upbraided by Q. Catharine 307. His rep
fection on his fall 327. His death related, and mixed character 335. Griff, Kath.
York, Archbishop of, his character, iv. 167. Mort York, Duke of, takes Joan la Pucelle prifoner, iv. 397, quy on the furrender of Anjou to the French, v. 9. the crown 28. Made Lieutenant of Ireland 44. On his defign to feize the crown 45. His fpeech on his arrival in England 79. Kills Clifford 86. Defeated Icz. Taken prisoner 103. His anfwer to Q. Margaret's fpeech 105. Stabbed by the Queen and Clifford 106. See Edward IV. Margaret
§2. Manners, Paffions, and their external Effects.
A Dmiration, i. 56. Profp.
Affliction, i. 52. Ariel
Ally, a perfidious one, in Burgundy, iv. 377
Ambition, v. 329. Wol. Covered with fpecious humility, vii. 20. Brutus. Jealous of a fuccessful friend 112. Ven Ambitious woman, in Eleanor, v. 10
Anger, in the Duke of Buckingham, v. 277. painted 323. Wol.
Atheistical hardened villain. See Barnardine, § 3 Avarice and cruelty, See Shylook, § 3
Bishop, true to his fovereign, Carlisle, iv. Rich. II. 2 Henry IV
Boafter, the Baftard, iii. King John. Defcribed 313 Boafters, the Dauphin, &c. iv. 291, 2
Courtier, a bold, plain-dealing one, Gaunt, iv. Rich. II. Kent, vi. King Lear. An accomplished one. See Buckingham, § 1
Courtship, Gloucester's to Lady Anne, v. 178. Glou. Honourable, injoined by a father, i. 43. Pro. Defcribed 63. Egeus. A beauti. ful fcene betwixt Romeo and Juliet, viii. 25.
Counsellor, an honest one. See Gonzalo, $ 3
Child, the duty it owes a father, i. 63. 64. The.
Country fquire, in Slender, i. Merry wives of Windfor
Chastity fcandalized, beautifully painted in Hero, ii. 45
Chastity. See Virgilia, § 1
Courage in old men, ii. 57. Leon. Ant.
Courage, ii. 309. Petruchio. Different notions of it in a fenator and
a general, vi. 131. 1 Sen, Alc.
Care, in a merchant, ii. 72 Sal. Sol.
Conftancy, vii. 164. Cleop.
Daughters undutitul, in Goneril and Regan, vi. King Lear
Daughter, dutiful, in Cordelia, vi. King Lear
Despair, in the agonies of death, Card. Beaufort, vi. 56
Defpair of pardon, iii. 241. Paul.
Envy, v. 324. Wol.
Father, an unnatural one, in York, iv. 70. conduct of a daughter, ii. 47. 55. Leon. child, iii. 211. Leo, Pol.
Fear ariling from an expected evil, iv. 164. North.
French quack's airs, in Dr Caius, i. M. W. of Windfor Fury, vii. 134. Ænobarbus
Gravity affected, to be thought wife, ii. 74. Gra.
Grief, iv. 9 Duch. Its nature to multiply afflictions 29. Bushy. At parting of lovers, Q. Margaret and Suffolk, v. 54. A mother's for her fon murthered 166. Queen. Wrought to rage in Q Mar- garet 186. Beautifully defcribed in Cordelia, vi 70- Gent. A father's (an old general) for his fons and daughter 192, Titus. A virtuous wife's wronged by her husb.nd, vii. 211. Imogen. A hufband's on the murther of his wife and children, vi 286 Mac- duff. A valiant father's for the death of a brave fon 297. Siward. Highwayman, Gadfhall, iv. 1 Hen. IV
Hope, iv. 30. Queen. v. 258. Rich.
Honor, its outward effects, v. 320. Nor. Raised in the characters of Aaron, Tamora, and Saturninus, vi. Titus Andronicus Holteis, Quickly, iv. 2 Henry IV.
Jealousy, in Ford, i. M W. of Windfor, The rife and growth of it charactered in Leontes, iii. Winter's tale. In Troilus, vii. 34.1. In Pofthumus 199. The motives, growth, and fatal effects of it, admirably thewed in Othello, viii. Othello
Inconftancy, i 178, Protheus
Ingratitude, in Lucullus, Lucius, and Sempronius, vi. 120 Joy, excefs in it produceth tears, ii. 2, Leon
Juftices, country, Shallow and Silence, iv. 2. Henry IV
King, of rafh il conduct, Richard II. iv. Richard II. Wife and va- liant, Henry IV, 1 and 2 Henry IV. Meek, religious, unfortunate, in Henry VI. iv. v. 1. 2, 3, Henry VI Amorous, brave, fuccefsful, in Edward IV. v. 3 Henry VI. Bold, crafty, cruel, diffembling, in Richard III. Rich. III. Brave, religious, fortunate, in Henry VII. ib. Weak, choleric, miferable, Lear, vi K. Lear Love, expreffed by Miranda and Ferdin nd, i. 16. The croffes of it 66. Lyf Her. Appointment protefled 67 Her. Its nature 68. Hel. A charm to inkindle it 76. Ob. In the Queen of Fairies, beautifully imagined 87 Queen Given over 105. Dem. Chan- ged to averfion 82. Lyf. Commended and difpraised 121. Val. Pro Froward and diffembling 125, 6. Jul. Expels all other paffions, ii. 109. Por. Its original 271 Rofa, Its feveral offices 280. Syl. All other paffions loft in it, iii. 85. Duke At first fight 99. Oli. In man and woman, compared 110. Duke. Vio. Concealed, beautifully painted 110 Vio. Expreffed by a foldier, iv. 327 K Hen. Virtuous, v. 136, 7, War. Protefted by Richard III, 251 The first motions expreffed by Henry VIII. 291. young brave general, vii. 265, 6 Tro Confancy in it protefled 310, 11. Tro. and Cref. Quitted by a folder 317. Pat Its qua- lities, viii 9. Rom. Impatient of delay 37. Jul. 39. Fri. 45. 46. Jul Impatient of abfence 251. Eian.
Luft, i. 250 Song. In a grave minister of State 280, 2. Ang. Madness, real in Lear, counterfeit in Edgar, vi. K Lear Melancholy, iii. 193. Abb. Several kinds of it, ii. 266. Jaques Mother, lamenting her fons, v. 204. Duch, 241. Queen
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