petition of what thou hast marr'd; efore I let thee go. not banished on pain of death? 15 pain in banishment ld me here by my abode. on thou owest to me,- my noble father laid on thee, thee, are all fall'n upon thee; hath plagued thy bloody deed.16 is God, to right the innocent. Ou" is old language for "what doest thou." Here it have you in this place?" See As You Like It, Ze, in the line before, is high-born. O France after the battle of Hexham, in 1464, and mation prohibiting any of his subjects from aiding ng her, should she attempt to revisit England. She is the foulest deed to slay that babe, 1 curse prevail so much with Heaven, e the clouds and enter Heaven? for me that was a queen, live to wail thy children's loss; - as I see thee now, ghts, as thou art stall'd in mine! , Lord Hastings, when my son u may Glos. Have hag! If Heaven have No sleep close grievous plague in store I can wish upon thee, till thy sins be ripe, heir indignation of the poor world's peace! nce still be-gnaw thy soul ! For traitors while thou livest, rs for thy dearest friends! at deadly eye of thine, me tormenting dream hell of ugly devils ! abortive, rooting hog! 18 I in thy nativity and the son of Hell! heavy mother's womb! f thy father's loins! thou detested mercy, then; for I did think wen, the latter being a collective noun. in allusion to hin t call'd me all these bitter names. ny, so I did; but look'd for no reply. the period to my curse! one by me, and ends in - Margaret. is have you breathed your curse against your or painted Queen, vain flourish of my fortune! ou sugar on that bottled spider,19 veb ensnareth thee about? u whett'st a knife to kill thyself. me that thou shalt wish for me urse that poisonous bunch-back'd toad. -boding woman, end thy frantic curse, m thou move our patience. ul shame upon you! you have all moved mine. ace, master marquess, you are malapert: lose it, and be miserable! I high have many blasts to shake them; , they dash themselves to pieces. counsel, marry: — learn it, learn it, marquess. ches you, my lord, as much as me. d much more; but I was born so high: ichard's form and venom. A bottled spider is a large, ›posed to contain venom in proportion to its size. Our eyrie 21 buil Whose bright ou Thy garments ar Nor thou within Buck. Nor n 21 Eyrie for broo in the cedar's top, wind, and scorns the Sun. ns the Sun to shade ;-alas! alas ! 7 in the shade of death; ning beams thy cloudy wrath ness folded up. n our eyrie's nest : do not suffer it; lood, lost be it so ! e, for shame, if not for charity. ither charity nor shame to me: e have you dealt, ou my hopes are butcher'd. e, life my shame; 22 ill live my sorrow's rage! ely Buckingham, I'll kiss thy hand, 1 amity with thee: and thy noble House ! t spotted with our blood, compass of my curse. e here; for curses never pass believe but they ascend the sky, his word properly signified a brood of eagles or |