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digesting them under proper heads.

Action, the power of it by providque inllution, v. 282

Actions, ours directed by providence, viii. 180

Addrefs, a mad one described, viii, 1 12×

Adverfity, the advantages of it, ii. 233

Advice of a mother to her fon, iii. 5. To young girls 45. Against cruelty, vii, 23

Affectation in words, ii, 119

Affection, natural, a kin to love, tir, 85

Age, old, well preserved, ii. 236. Defcribed; iii. 1998 viii. 113. De fpifed, vi. 29.1

Allegiance, firm, described, v. 323

Ambition, covered with fpecious humility, vii. 19. Jealous of a too fuccefsful friend 112

Anarchy, the mischief of it, vi. 345

Anger defcribed, v. 277. Its external effects 323

His

Antony's funeral oration on Cæfar, vii. 43, 4, 5, 6, 7. His character of Brutus 71. His vices and virtues 84. On his abfence, by Cleopatra 87. His fpeech to her at his return with victory 142. defpondency 145. On his faded glory 146. See Cleopatra Anxiety for the things of this world-vain, ik, 74

Apofiopefis, a fine one, i.24

Appearances, falfe, described, iv. 267:

Applaufe, a defcription of it, v. 333

1

Ariel's defcription of his managing the ftorm, i. 9. Very fine and picturefque ib. He inchants drunkards 49

Army, English, a defcription of it, iii. 302. The state of it, v, 3942 One routed, vii. 242

Arthur's pathetic speeches to Hubert, iii. 334, 5, 6, 7 ›

Affignation, i. 67

Aftrology ridiculed, vi. 15:

Authority, the abuse of it, i. 279. Its privilege ib

Banishment, confolation under it, iv. 18

Bargain, punctuality in, iv. 122

Bastardy defended, vi. 12

Bawd, i. 295

Beauty defcribed, ii. 155. 232. Virtuous, its power, i. 280. A foor

ful and fatyrical one, ii. 31. A fine one defcribed, viii. 20

Beautiful perfon petitioning in vain, i. 153,

Bedlam beggars defcribed, vi. 37

Bees, their commonwealth, iv. 25 &

Benedick the bachelor's recantation, ii. 28%

Birth, high, v. 190

Boafter explained, iii. 304

Bolingbroke's entry into London, iv, 65:

Boy, a beautiful one, iii. 91

Braggart, a cowardly one, iii, 66. Talking ones, ii. 52. 58. vii. 27 Break of day, i. 98. ii, 67

Brutus, his fpeech to the people, vii. 42. His difcourfe with Caffius 52-56. and parting from him 64. 65

Buckingham, Duke of, his prayer, v. 295

Cæfar, Julius, his diflike of Caffius, vii. 11. His speech on the fear of death 28,

Caliban's curfes, i. 13. 28. His exultation 14, His promises 32
Calphurnia's fpeech on prodigies feen, viji, 28

Calumny unavoidable, i. 299. viii. 132

Caffius, his contempt of Cæfar, vii. 8. 9. His difcourfe and parting with Brutus 52-57. 64. 65.

Catharine, Queen, her fpeech to her husband, v. 305. to Cardinal
Wolfey 308. on her own merit 315. Compared to a lily 316
Cave in a forest, vii. 208

Ceremony described, iv. 301. Infincere, vii. §:

Chastity, iii. 57. vi. 387.

Chearfulness, ii. 74.

Child, an alienated one described, vi. 6. 7
Christmas time, the reverence paid it, viii. 90
Churchman defcribed, v. 348

Clarence's dream in the tower, v. 192, 3

Cleopatra on the abfence of Antony, vii. 87. Her failing down the Cydnus defcribed 96. Her infinite power in pleafing 97. Her fuppofed death defcribed 147. Her fpeech on the death of Antony 153, 4. Her dream, and defcription of him 159. Her fpeech on applying the afp 165. See Antony

Clock, i. 117

Commodity, or felf-intereft, on it, iii, 316

Compaffion and clemency fuperior to revenge, i. 52

Conduct, when fuperior to action, vii. 281

Conjurer, a beggarly one, or fortune-teller, defcribed, iii. 197 Confcience, a guilty one, i. 43. The ftruggles of it, iii. 340. A good one defcribed, v. 52. A guilty one, and its deathbed horrors. 57. What it is 267.

Confideration, iv. 249.

Confolation under banishment, iv. 18

Confpiracy, how dreadful, vii. 20. Defcribed ib

Conftancy in love protested, vii. 310

Contemplation, a zealous one described, v. 229

Content, when perfect, viii, 217

Contention, a comparison of it, iv. 162

Continence before marriage,

44

Cordelia's fpeech upon the ingratitude of her fifters, vi. 82.

Coriolanus, an imaginary description of his warring, vi. 309, 310. His character 350. and abhorrence of flattery 356. His mother's. refolution on his stubborn pride ib. His deteftation of the vulgar 361. His prayer for his fon 387, to him 388

Countenance, a guilty one, v. 47

His mother's pathetic fpeech.

Country, an oppreffed one, defcribed, vi. 285

Courage defcribed, iii. 302

Courtezans, reflections upon them, vi. 143

Courtier, conceited, or man of compliments, ii. 147. A finical one

defcribed, iv. 88. 89

Courtship, a beautiful one, viii. 24-29

Coward, parasitical and vain, iii. 6
Cowardice defcribed, iv. 10

Cranmer, Abp, his prophecy, v. 355, 6.
Creffida, a defcription of her, vii. 331
Crown, reflections upon it, iv. 226.
Cruelty, vii. 23

Cupid, all armed, i. 75

The transport of it, v. 99

Cupid, or love, a comical defcription of him, ii. 166. His parentage 27% Cuftoms, why followed, v. 286

Damned, their punifhment and horrors, i. 291

Danger, its fupport, iii. 333. Described, iv. 92. A comparison of it with Cæfar, vi. 29

Day break described, v. 260. See Break of day

Death, vii. 156. 244. Temporal better than eternal, i. 285: The terrors of it most in apprchenfion 289. Its terrors defcribed 290. The approach of it, iii, 361. Of the fear of it, vii. 28

Deceit in a fine woman, v. 204

Deed, good, compared to a candle, ii. 135

Defamation, iii. 163

Degree, a defeription of, vii, 276

Delay, against it, iii. 14. Beautifully described, v, 241′

Delights, when not lasting, viii.

3.9

Dependents not to be trufted too much, v. 296

Defdemona, her faithfulness, viii, 265. Difcovered in bed asleep 2744

See Othello

Defire, the loved objects of, heightened by their lofs, ii. 50
Defpair defcribed, iii. 348

Defpondency, iii: 332

Dew, in flowers, i. 102

Dialogue between Macbeth and his lady, vi. 250. Another 263:
Diomedes, his manner of walking, vii. 330

Dirge, funeral, vii. 233

Difeafes, the departure of, iii. 332. Which incurable, vi. 291
Difguife, iii, 102

Diffimulation, ii.

Dover-cliff defcrib. d, vi. 73

Doubt, a defcriptio. of, vii. 290

Dreams reflections o them, viii. 17. 18

Drowning, Ophelia's defcribed, viii, 1.71

Drums defcribed, iii. 35.7

Drunkards inchanted, i. 49、

Duelling, a defcription of, vi 131

Duty, modeft, always acceptable, i. 110.

praise, vi. 319

Doing of it merits no

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Dying, why preferable to parting, v. 5

6

Edgar, his account of his discovery to his father, vi. 92
Eleanor, her speech to her husband doing penance, v. 34
Enemy, how to be used, iii. s

England, the people of it described, v. 263.

iii. 301.

Its fituation defcribed,

When invincible 364. Pathetically described, iv, 22.

English their curiofity, a fatyr on it, i. 29. Of their gelture, iv. 294. Envy, a defcription of, v. 54. 55. vii. 32

Evening, a fine one, v. 258

Evils, the remedy of them generally in ourselves, iii. 9.

Expedition, what; v. 241

Fairy jealoufy, and the effects of it, i. 74.

78. Courtefies 87

Fairies, and magic, i. 52. 53

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Falfehood, the bafenefs of it to a wife, vii, 186

Falstaff's catechism, iv. 148

Fate and neceffity opposed, iii. 9

Father, his authority, i. 63. The best guest at his fon's nuptials, iii. 263. The paffion of one on the murther of his child, v. 105. Advice of one to a fon going to travel, viii. 99

Faults of others no justification of our own, i. 268
Favour, popular, the method to gain it, vi. 355
Favourites compared to honey-fuckles, ii. 30
Female friendship, i. 93

Ferdinand's fwimming afhore defcribed, i. 21.

His bearing a log 33.

Miranda's offering to carry the log for him, peculiarly elegant ib

Flattery, the abhorrence of it, vi. 356

Fleet fetting fail, defcribed, iv 274, 5

Fool, a description of one, and his morals on the time, ii. 242, 3.

His liberty of fpeech 243

Fool-hardinefs, vii. 229

Forgiveness, mutual, the duty of it, i. 278

Fortitude, true, what is, vi. 246

Fortune defcribed, ii. 127. iv. 224.

Ill one, precepts against it, vi. 362

Forms our judgment, vii. 130.

Friend, infidelity in one, i. 177. How to be ufed, iii. 5. A forfaken

one, vi. 138

Friends parting, ii. 100

Friendship, in love, ii. 16. Martial, vi. 370

Friendships, on common, vi. 367

Frost, ii. 145

Fruition more languid than expectation, ii. 95

Fury expels fear, vii. 134

Garland for old men, iii. 254. for middle-aged men ib. for young

men 255

Gentleman, an accomplished young one,

Ghoft appearing in a dream, iii. 242
Ghofts vanish at cock-crowing, viii. 89
Gifts prevalent with women, i. 150
Glory defcribed, iv. 343

i. 139

Glo'fter's farewel to the world, vi. 74

Gloucefler, Richard, Duke of, his deformity, v. 132. and distimulation 133

Gods, their justice, vi. 91

Gold reflections upon it, iv. 217. Its effects, vi. 140, 49

Governor, a faint like and fevere one, i. 265. 282. Outwardly pious

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Greatness, subject to cenfure, i. 304. Departing, vii. 146. When The cares of it 194. Contemptible

falling, defcribed, v. 324.

when it declines, vii. 247

Grief, real, viii. 92. Immoderate difcommended 93.

Tokens of it, iii. 317. Defcription of it, iii. 318. iv. 29. That of a mo ther, iii 331

Griefs destroy one another, iv. 165
Hamlet's foliloquy on his mother's marriage, viii 94. on the apear-
ance of his father's ghost 102. Mifchiefs it might tempt him to
103. His conference with it 104.–107. His mad address de.
fcribed by Ophelia 112. His accounts of his own melancholy, and
reflections on man 121. On the player and himself 127. His
directions and advice to the players 134 His reflections on the
King's foliloquy 146, 7. A conference between him and his mo-
ther 149.-153. On his own irrefolution 159. His reflections
on Yorick's fcull 176, 7

Happiness confifts in opinion, viii. 120
Hatred, remorfeless, v. 54

Health, viii. 187

Heart, love fick, how amufed, iì. e -Hector described in battle, vii. 334

His perfections

Henry IV. his pathetic fpeech to his fon, iv 116
Henry V. a defcription of him by his father, v. 222.
249. His fpeech before the battle of Agincourt 306
Henry VI. his foliloquy upon his own lenity, v. 155
Honesty the richest legacy, ii. 127. The difpraife of
Honour, what, iv. 93. How preferved, vii. 315, 16.
Ought to be conferred on merit only, ii. 101.
virtue, not to birth, iii. 30. Military, a mere nothing, ii. 246
Honour and policy, vi. 354

it, viii. 193, 4 Its value 347: Due to perfonal

Hope, the lover's staff, i. 154. The only relief of the miferable 287. The deceitfulness of it, iv. 30. A defcription of it, v. 258

Horror, its outward effects, v. 320.

iii. 328

Hounds, i. 104. ii. 295

Hunting, i. 104

That of unclofing a conspiracy,

Hufband fung to fleep by a fair wife, lv. 124
Hypocrify, ii. 83. iii. 348. viii, 138
Iachimo rifing from the trunk, vii. 191, 2
Jaques's pathetic moralifing, ii. 233, 4
jealousy described, iii. 214. viii. 242.

Its tortures, viii. 242, 3, 4

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