A garland for young men, p. 255. 1. 4. ta 26. A lover's commendation, p. 255. 1. 34. to 42. p. 256. 1. 1. 2. 3. Presents little regarded by real lovers, p. 261. 1. 20. to 39. p. 262. 1. 1. 2. 3. A father the best guest at his fon's nuptials, p. 263. 1. 2. to 20. Profperity the bond, affliction the loofer of love, p. 268. 1. 16. 17. 18. Wonder proceeding from fudden joy, p. 282. 1. 36. to 40. p. 283. 1. 1. 2. Statue, p. 288. 1. 40. 41. 42. p. 289. 1. 1. to 4. 16. to 19. N The Life and Death of King John. * EW titles, p. 298. 1. 5. to 28. Courage, p. 302. 1. 32. 33. 34. A boatter, p. 304. 1. 30. 31. in the notes. A description of victory, by the French, p. 308. 1. 29. to 38. p. 309. 1. 1. The fame, by the English, p. 309. 1. 4. to 16. A compleat lady, p. 312. 1. 13. 10 18. On commodity, or self-interest, p. 316. 1. 4. to 19. Tokens of grief, p. 317. 1. 23. to 30. A mother's fondness for a beautiful child, p. 318. 1. 3. to 15. Grief, p. 318. 1. 30. 31. The horrors of unclofing a confpiracy, p. 328. 1. 14. to 35. † 10. in the notes. A mother's grief, p. 331. 1. 4. to 18. p. 332. 1. 1. to 8. Defpondency, p. 332. 1. 19. to 22. Departing diseases, p. 332. 1. 25 to 28. : * The style all through this excellent play is grand and equal, and it abounds with a great variety of fine topics, and affecting paffages. Shakespear feems to have had a particular refpect for Faulconbridge, whose character is well maintained; as is that of the King, than whom none could have been a more proper perfon for tragedy. I know not by what fingular good fortune too it has happened, that 1 the text is remarkably correct, and free from that multitude of miftakes wherewith most of our author's works so unhappily abound. Mr. Dodd. + The reader (fays Mr. Dodd) cannot but be struck with the peculiar excellencies of this speech. We fee into the very workings of King John's troubled foul, while he is wishing, yet afraid to difclofe his bloody purpose to Hubert; and how finely does the author defcribe the fituation the mind should be in to hear and embrace fuch a propofal, the place fittest to disclose it in, the time most suitable to pour it into the bosom of the hearer. Danger Danger lays hold of any support, p. 333. 1. 9. 10. 1. 1. 2. 3. 29. to 42. p. 336. 1. 1. to 4. 15. 10 23. 32. 33. P. 3371. 1. to s. To add to perfection, superfluous, and suspicious, p. 338. 1. 23. to 28. 33. to 39. A murtherer's look, p. 340. l. 5. to 9. A ftruggling confcience, p. 340. 1. 12. 10 1.5. News-tellers, on the death of Arthur, p. 343. 1. 10. 10 27. Kings' evil purposes too servilely and hastily executed, p. 343. 1. 34 to 38. p. 344. 1. 1. 2. A villain's look, and wicked zeal, p. 344. 1. 8. to 12. 20. 10 26, Despair, p. 348. 1. 39. 40. 41. p. 349. 1. 1. to 6. A man's tears, p. 35.3. 1. 16. to 30. Drums, p. 356. 1. 18. 19. 21. to 27. The approach of death, p. 361. 1. 11. to 15. Madness, occasioned by poison, p. 362. 1. 4. 10 10. 12. to 18. R The Life and Death of K. Richard II. Eputation, p. 8. 1. 17. 18. 19. Cowardice, p. 10. 1. 4. 5. Banishment, consolation under it, p. 18. 1. 19. 10 37. Thoughts ineffectual to moderate afflictions, p. 18. 1. 38. 10 42. p. 19. 1. 1. to 5. Popularity, p. 19. 1. ult. p. 20. 1. 1. to 13. England described, p. 22. 1. 10. to 19. 30. to 35. Grief, p. 29. l. 16. to 22. Hope deceitful, p. 30. 1. 32. to 36. The prognostics of war, p. 37. 1. 31. 10 35. Richard's speech to England, on his arrival, p. 39. 1. 29. to 40. p. 40. 1. 1. to 7. The fun rifing after a dark night, p. 40. 1. 18. to 28. On the vanity of power, and mifery of Kings, P. 43. 1. 10. to 41. P. 44. 1. 1. 2. Melancholy stories, p. 63. 1. 36. to 39. p. 64. 1. 1. 2. A description of Bolingbroke's and Richard's entry into London, p. 65. 1. 25. to 29. p. 66. 1. 1. to 25. Violets, p. 66. 1. 37. 38. K. Richard's foliloquy in prison, p. 73. 1. 18. to 28. p. 74. l. 1. to 19. The First Part of Henry IV. Eace after civil war, p. 79. 1. 24. to 32. p. 80. 1. 1. to 10. P p. 89. 1. 1. to 24. VOL. I. Danger, p. 92. 1. 33. to 36. Honour, p. 93. 1. 3. to 10. Lady Percy's pathetic speech to her husband, p. 102. 1. 17. to 41, p. 103. 1. 1. to 4. Prodigies ridiculed, p. 119. 1. 7. to 14. 21. to 27. On miterable rhymers, p. 121. 1. 40, 1, 2. p. 122. 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. Punctuality in bargain, p. 122. l. 6. to 9. A husband fung to fleep by a fair wife, p. 124. 1. 11. to 20. to K. Henry IV.'s pathetic speech to his fon, p. 126. 1. 30. 10 41. p. 127. 1. 1. 10 34. A gallant warrior, p. 138. 1. 12. to 18. Falstaff's catéchifm, p. 148. 1. 36. to 42. p. 149. 1. 1. to 6. Life demands action, p. 151. 1. 17. to 20. R The Second Part of Henry IV. Umour described, p. 160. 1. 40, 1, 2. p. 161. 1. 1. to 15. Poft-messenger described, p. 163. 1. 6. to 18. Messenger with ill news, p. 163. 1. 33. to 36. p. 164. 1. 3. to 6. 30. to 39. Greater griefs destroy the less, p. 165. 1. 35. to 42. p. 166. 1. 1. to 13. The fickleness of the vulgar, p. 176. 1. 4. to 11. On fleep, p. 197. 1. 37. to 42. p. 198. 1. 1. 10 20. The character of K. Henry V. by his father, p. 222. 1. 29. to 37. P 223. 1. 1. 2. 3. On Fortune, p. 224. 1. 31. to 36. Reflections on a crown, p. 226. 1. 10. to 18. Gold, p. 227. 1. 18. to 29. The Chief Justice to K. Henry V. whom he had imprisoned, p. 236. 1. 21. to 35. The Life of Henry V. Prologue 2471.30, 1, 2, P. 248. 1. 1. to 5. Confideration, p. 249. 1. 25. to K. Henry V. his perfections, p. 249. 1. 36. to 42. p. 250. 1. 1. to 6, The commonwealth of bees, p. 256. 1. 13. to 30. Warlike spirit, p. 262. 1. 31. to 38. p. 263. 1. 1. 2. 3. England, its fituation described, p. 263. 1. 8. to 14. False appearances, p. 267. 1. 4. to 18. A description of a fleet setting fail, p. 274. 1. 41. 42. p. 275. 1. 1. to 9. A description of night in a camp, p. 293. 1. 32. to 37. p. 294. 1. 1. to 36. The miferies of royalty, p. 301. 1. 7. to 36. p. 302. 1. 1. to 18. A description of the miferable state of the English army, p. 304. 1. 19. 10 32. K. Henry's speech before the battle at Agincourt, p. 306. 1. 17. to 27. The G A The First Part of Henry VI. *. 343. 1. 25. 26. 27. Marriage, p. 407. 1. 29. 30. 36. to 39. The Second Part of Henry VI. Resolved ambitious woman, p. 12. 1. 14. to 20. Eleanor to the Duke of Glo'ster, when doing penance, p. 34. 1. 16. to 24. Silent resentment deepest, p. 37. 1. 40. 41. A guilty countenance, p. 47. 1. 38. 39. A description of a murthered perfon, p. 50. 1. 35. to 42. p. 51. 1. 1. to 11. A good confcience, p. 52. 1. 28. to 32. Remorseless hatred, p. 54. 1. 33. to 41. p. 55. 1. 1. to 11. 17. to 20. Parting lovers, p. 55. 1. 34. to 42. p. 56. 1. 1. 10 5. Dying with the person beloved, preferable to parting, p. 56. 1. 31. to 36. The deathbed-horrors of a guilty conscience, p. 57. 1. 28. to 38. † Night described, p. 58. 1. 19. to 25. * With respect to the three parts of Henry VI. Mr. Dodd has the following observation. "It is not the business or intention of this " work, to enter into a consideration of the genuineness of fome of " those compositions which are generally received as Shakespear's, 66 though difputed, and I think we may add justly, by the critics. Among the reft none appear less worthy of our inimitable author, " than the three following, [the three parts of Henry VI.]. Some "fine strokes in them fufficiently affure us Shakespear lent a hand. "That he composed the whole, I can by no means perfuade myself. However, I leave it to the discussion of others; and only beg leave to observe, that there are beside the few passages I have selected, many single lines, which I could not well produce as beauties se" parately confidered, that merit observation." † Nothing can more admirably picture to us the horror of a guilty confcience, than this frantic raving of the Cardinal : When death's approach is seen so terrible- Thus hath guilt, even in this world, its due reward, and iniquity is not fuffered to go unpunished. The well-weighing fuch frightful fri scenes migh might, perhaps, be of no small service to fuch as despise lectures from the pulpit, and laugh at the intereffed representations of divines. Mr. Dodd. Kent described, p. 72. 1. 5. to 8. Lord Say's apology for himself, p. 72. 1. 12. to 21. TH The Third Part of Henry VI. HE transports of a crown, p. 99. 1. 13. to 16. The Duke of York on the gallant behaviour of his fons, p. 102. 1. 15. to 30. A father's passion on the murther of a favourite child, p. 105. 1. 30. to 35. p. 106. 1. 3. to 14. The Duke of York in battle, p. 107. 1. 10. 10 14. Morning described, p. 107. 1. 18. to 21. The morning's dawn, p. 119. 1. 2. to 5. The blessings of a shepherd's life, p. 119. 1. 22. to 41. p. 120. 1. 1. to 14. Mob, p. 127. 1. 36. to 41. A fimile on ambitious thoughts, p. 132. 1. 6. to 11. Duke of Gloucester's deformity, p. 132. 1. 25. to 35. His diffimulation, p. 133. 1. 12. 10 24. Henry VI. on his own lenity, p. 155. 1. 39. to 42. p. 156. 1. 1. 10 4. The Earl of Warwick's dying speech, p. 160. 1. 13. 10 34. Omens on the birth of Richard III. p. 168. 1. 13. to 25. The Life and Death of K. Richard III. Richard on his own deformity, p. 172. 1. 8. to 34. His love for Lady Anne, p. 180. 1. 15. to 32. On his own perfson, after his fuccessful addresses, p. 182. 1. 38. to 42. p. 183. 1. 1. to 4. Queen Margaret's execrations, p. 188. 1. 37. to 42. p. 189. 1. 1. to 6. High birth, p. 190. 1. 2. 3. 4. Richard's hypocrify, p. 191. 1. 33. to 37. Clarence's dream, p. 192. 1. 25. to 40. p. 193. entire, p. 194. 1. 1. to 9. Sorrow, p. 194. 1. 13. 14. Greatness, its cares, p. 194. 1. 15. to 20. The 'murtherers' account of confcience, p. 195. 1. 27. 10 37. Deceit, p. 204. 1. 4. 5. Submiffion to Heaven, our duty, p. 205. 1. 26. to 30. The vanity of trust in men, p. 223. 1. 22. 10 27. Contemplation, p. 229. 1. 21, 2, 3. A description of the murther of the two young princes in the Tow-f er, p. 239. 1. 40. 41. p. 240. 1. 1. to 20. Expedition, p. 241. 1. 14. to 18. Queen Margaret's exprobration, p. 243. 1. 25. to 42. p. 244. 1. 1. 10 9. His mother's character of K. Richard, p. 245. 1. 33. to 36. Hope, p. 258. 1. 11. 12. A fine evening, p. 258. 1. ult. p. 259. 1. 1. 2. Day-break, p. 260. 1. 35. 36. Richmond's |