E ENTRY of King Richard and Bolingbroke into Loadon, Earthquake, (1 Henry IV) 162. Hotspur. Entry of Coriolanus into Rome after victory, (Coriolanus) Pompey's (Julius Cæfar) x. 106. Mar. Earth, and its products, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. 285. Friar. F FASHIONS, of Italy, &c. (Richard II) vi. 30. York. Face of a perfon near death, (Henry VIII) viii. 333. Pat. Friendship betwixt two young ladies, (Midsummer Night's Friend, (Merchant of Venice) ii. 226. 229. Bass. Por. G GRATITUDE in an old fervant, (As You like it) iv. Gentle temper, (Hamlet) xii. 154. Queen. H HORSE, Richard's rode by Bolingbroke, (Richard II) vi. 99 Hounds, and hunting described, (Midsummer Night's Dream) Houfe-keeping, riotous, (Timon) x. 36. Flav. Hounds, horfes, hunting, (Titus Andronicus) xi. 32. Horror in one buried alive, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. 334. Jul. INSURRECTION of the populace, (Richard II) vi. 56. Interview of the kings of England and France, (Henry VIII) viii. 240. Jefts and jefter, (Love's Labour loft) iii. 110. Refa. K' KING's evil, and its cure, (Macbeth) ix. 80. Mal. Kingdom, oppressed by an ufurper, (ibid) 77. 81. Mace Roje. Gg & L LOVE, humorously described, (Love's Labour loft) iik 140. Biron. -improves all our faculties, (ibid) 167. idem. Lionefs, (As You like it) iv. 159 Oli. Life, a pleasant one defcribed, (Taming of the Shrew) iv. -in a wild folitude, (Timon) x. 73. Apem. M MASQUE, rural, (Tempeft) i. 62. Moon, (Midfummer Night's Dream) 89. Thef. Hip. Masquerade, a fcene of one, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii 24. Moon, (As You like it) iv. 125. Orla. Mufic, (Twelfth Night) v. 7. Duke. Madness for grief and love, in Ophelia, (Hamlet) xii. 126. NATURE, ftate of, (Tempeft) i 31. Gòn. Nature and art, (Winter Tale) iii. 281. Pol. Per. OAK, large, old, (As You like it) iv. 159: Ol. P PARTING of lovers, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. 319. Peace, (ibid) -after civil War, (i Henry IV) 107. King Henry, -item, (r Henry IV) 162. Glend. -item, (2 Henry IV) 303. Cl. and Gl. -item, (Julius Cæfar) x. 119. Cafca. Peace, (Richard III) viii. 118. Rich. -betwixt York and Lancaster, (ibid) 242. Richm. Play, a bad one defcribed, (Midfummer Night's Dream) i. 155. Philot. Picture of a beautiful woman, (Merchant of Venice) i. zzo Pictures of Adonis, Venus, Io, Daphne and Apollo, (Ta Prodigies, (Julius Cæfar) x. 138. Calph. Poison, (ibid) 141. Lear. R RUMOUR, (2 Henry IV) vi. 218. War. Rofes, red and white, the badges of two partics, (1 Henry A SONG [Welth] (1 Henry IV) 169. Mor. and Gl. Sleep, ( Henry IV) 268. King Henry. Signs of change in government (Richard II) viii. 163. 3 Cit. A stream beautifully described, (Two Gentlemen of Verona) Sleep, found, (Meafure for Measure) ii. 175. Claud. Sound fleep, (Julius Cæfar) x. 133. Brut. Storm at fea, (Othello) xii. 209. T TIME, the feeming inequality of its motion, (As You like V VISION, of good fpirits, (Henry VIII) viii. 332. A victory long difputed (Macbeth) ix. 8. A victory and pursuit of the conquered, (Cymbeline) x. 311, W W A R, the prognostics of it, (Richard II) vi. 50. Captain. -preparations for, (Henry V) vii. 24. Chorus. ill effects of, (ibid) 113. Burg. -item, (2 Heary VI) vii 338, Y. Cf. A wreck, (Tempeft) i. 6. 14. Mir. Ari. --item, Comedy of Errors) iv. 280. Ægeon. White hand, (ibid) 291. Fl. Wonder, proceeding from fudden joy, (ibid) 318.3 Gent. &c. IV. Defcriptions of Times and Seafons. YEAR, unfruitfuland fickly (Midfummer Night's Dream) i. 104. Queen Spring, (Love's Labour loft) iii. 212. Song. -item, (Midfummer Night's Dream) i. 137. Puck. -item, (Hamlet) xii 13 Hor. Morning, (Richard II) vi. 54. Richard. A lowering morning, (1 Henry HV) 195. King and Prince --clear, 3 Henry VI) viii 30. Richard. Morning, (Tempest) i. 74. Profpero. -item, (Midfummer Night's Dream) 137. Oberon. Sun-rifing, (Titus Andronicus) vi. 32. Tit. -item, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. 256. Ben. Mon. Evening, a fair one, (Richard III) viii. 229. Richm Twilight, (King John) v. 321. Melan. -item, (Macbeth) ix. 52. Mur. Night, in a camp, (Henry V) vii. 72. Chorus. -formy, (King Lear) v. 157. Midnight, (King John) v. 282. K. John. -item, (2 Henry Vi) vii. 255 Boling. -item, (ibid) 302. Capt. Night, (Midfummer Night's Dream) i. 130. Her. -item, (ibid) 165. Puck. --a beautiful description of a moon light, (Merchant of Ve- nice) ii. 253 257. Lor. Por. -tempeftuous, (Julius Cæfar) x. 119. Cafe. Night, tempeftuous, (Macbeth) ix. 37. 41. Len. Old. M. & Roffe. item, (ibid) 54. Mac. -item, (Troilus and Creffida) xi. 365. Achil. -item, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. 307. Jul. Midnight, (Hamlet) xii. 1oo. Ham. SE C T. VII. INDEX of fome Similies and Allufions. A AUTHORITY, compared to a farmer's dog, (King Lear) V. 203. Lear. Anger, to a high-mettled horfe, (Henry VIII) viii. 254. Nor. -to boiling water, (ibid) 254. idem. Ambition, to the fhadow of a dream, (Hamlet) xik 61. Guildenstern. A B DOUBTFUL battle, to a fwan fwimming against a ftream, (3 Henry vi) viii. 22. York. -to a cloudy morning, and a stormy fea, (ibid) 44. K. Hen. Beautiful maid, to a Siren, (Comedy of Errors) iv. 311. S. Ant. COURAGE compared to a falcon, (Richard II) vi. 19. Boling. -to a captive fet free, (ibid) 10. Mowbray, Contention, to a horfe broke loofe, (2 Henry IV) vii. 219. North. Confideration, to an angel, (Henry V) vii. 10. Cant. Catharine, Queen, to a lily, (Henry VIII) viii. 304. Queen. A crowd difperfed, to wild geefe, (Midfummer Night's Dream) i. 125. Puck. Courtship, the degrees of it compared to dances, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii. 23. Beat. D D ISSIMULATION, to a fnake, (2 Henry VI) vii. 2817 2. Marg. |