As well as, I am doubtless, I can purge As, in reproof of many tales devised, By smiling pick-thanks and base newsmongers, Find pardon on my true submission. 40 They answer, in a joint and corporate voice, C 18-iii. 2. That now they are at fall, want treasure, cannot Do what they would; are sorry-—you are honourable, But yet they could have wish'd-they know not-but Something hath been amiss-a noble nature e May catch a wrench-would all were well-'tis pity— 41 27-ii. 2. I can no other answer make, but, thanks, But, were my worth," as is my conscience, firm, 42 You are liberal in offers; 4-iii. 3. You taught me first to beg; and now, methinks, 43 9-iv. 1. By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out 44 How far that little candle throws his beams! b Officious parasites. 13-iv. 3. 9-v. 1. ci. e. At an ebb. d Intending had anciently the same meaning as attending. A half-cap, is a cap slightly moved, not put off. 8 Wealth. 45 O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown! The glass of fashion, and the mould" of form, 46 36-iii. 1. What, are my doors opposed against my passage? The place, which I have feasted, does it now, 47 Sick in the world's regard, wretched and low. 48 O, sick to death: 18-iv. 3. My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth, 49 I may be negligent, foolish, and fearful; 25-iv. 2. h The model by whom all endeavoured to form themselves. This world to me is like a lasting storm, 51 13-i. 2. 33-iv. 1. Good stars, that were my former guides, 52 30-iii. 11. My eye's too quick, my heart o'erweens too much, Unless my hand and strength could equal them. 53 There is no terror in your threats; For I am arm'd so strong in honesty, 23-iii. 2. 29-iv. 3. 54 I ask, that I might waken reverence, And bid the cheek be ready with a blush, The youthful Phœbus.j 57 36-iii. 1. 26-i. 3. Have I lived thus long-(let me speak myself, Since virtue finds no friends)—a wife, a true one? A woman (I dare say, without vain-glory) Never yet branded with suspicion? Have I with all my full affections loved him next heaven? obey'd him? Been, out of fondness, superstitious to him?k To perceive the beauty of this passage, view it in its connection in the play. * Served him with superstitious attention. Bring me a constant woman to her husband; 58 Those, that do teach young babes, 25-iii. 1. Do it with gentle means, and easy tasks: 59 Heaven witness, I have been to you a true and humble wife, Ever in fear to kindle your dislike, 37-iv. 2. Yea, subject to your countenance; glad, or sorry, I ever contradicted your desire, Or made it not mine too? Or which of your friends 60 I was of late as petty to his ends, As is the morn-dew on the myrtle leaf To his grand sea.1 61 25-ii. 4. 30-iii, 10. Your changed complexions are to me a mirror, Which shews me mine changed too: for I must be 1 As is the dew to the sea. Of whose soft grace, I have her sovereign aid, 63 13-i. 2. 1-v. 1. Left her in her tears, and dry'd not one of them with his comfort; swallowed his vows whole, pretending in her discoveries of dishonour: in few, bestowedm her on her own lamentation, which she yet wears for his sake; and he, a marble to her tears, is washed with them, but relents not. 5-iii. 1. 64 He that commends me to my own content, 65 Wherefore weep you? 14-i. 2. At mine unworthiness, that dare not offer The bigger bulk it shews. Hence, bashful cunning! I am your wife, if you will marry me; If not, I'll die your maid: to be your fellow" 66 When maidens sue, 1 —iii. 1. Men give like gods; but when they weep and kneel, All their petitions are as freely theirs As they themselves would owe them. 5-i. 5. n Companion. P Have. |