338 a king; and eat of the fish that hath fed of that 36-iv. 3. worm. 462 What need the bridge much broader than the flood? 6-i. 1. 463 The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. 11-iv. 3. 464 Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of nature. 10-i. 2. For ever housed, where it once gets possession. 465 Slander lives upon succession; 14—iii. 1. 466 Every fault's condemn'd, ere it be done. 5-ii. 2. 467 'Gainst knave and thief men shut their gate. 4-v. 1. 468 It is not meet 469 470 That every nice* offence should bear his com ment. Not evert 29-iv. 3. The justice and the truth o' the question carries 25-v. 1. We are not the first, Who, with best meaning, have incurr'd the worst. 471 To offend and judge, are distinct offices, 34-v. 3. And of opposed natures. 9-ii. 9. 472 All's not offence that indiscretion finds, And dotage terms so. 34-ii. 4. 473 Feasts In every mess have folly, and the feeders 13—iv. 3. 474 Though authority be a stubborn bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with gold. * Trifling. 13-iv. 3. † Always. 475 'Tis safer to 476 Avoid what's grown than question how 'tis born. Men, that make Dare bite the best. Envy, and crooked malice, nourishment, 477 Pity is the virtue of the law, 13-i. 2. 25-v. 2. And none but tyrants use it cruelly. 27—iii. 5. 478 The flighty purpose never is o'ertook, Unless the deed go with it. 15-iv. 1. 15-iv. 3. 479 A good and virtuous nature may recoil, In an imperial charge.* 480 When did friendship take A breed for barren metal† of his friend? 9-i. 3. 481 Falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent; Three things that women highly hold in hate. 2-iii. 2. 482 How much better is it to weep at joy, than to joy at weeping? 483 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgments, blind. 6-i. 1. 31-iv. 2. 484 Foolery does walk about the orb, like the sun; it shines every where. 485 Love yourself: and in that love, Not unconsider'd leave your honour. 4-iii. 1. 25-i. 2. 486 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious. 34-iii. 2. 487 To be wise, and love, Exceeds man's might. 26-iii. 2. 488 We know what we are, but know not what we may be.‡ 36-iv. 5. * i. e. A virtuous mind may recede from goodness in the execution of a royal commission. † Interest. Of the truth of this Hazael, king of Syria, affords a striking instance. See 2 Kings, viii. 12, 13. Can snore upon the flint, when restive sloth 31-iii. 6. 490 Who cannot be crushed with a plot? 11-iv. 3. 491 When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions. 492 We are such stuff 36-iv. 5. As dreams are made of, and our little life 1-iv. 1. 493 What is he for a fool, that betroths himself to unquietness? 6-i. 3. 494 Reputation;-oft got without merit, and lost 495 496 without deserving. Briefly die their joys, 37—ii. 3. That place them on the truth of girls and boys. 31-v. 5. We are made to be no stronger 5-ii. 4. Than faults may shake our frames. 497 When good-will is show'd, though it come too short, The actor may plead pardon. 30-ii. 5. 498 A double blessing is a double grace. 36-i. 3. 499 Where the greater malady is fix'd, The lesser is scarce felt. 34-iii. 4. known. 500 All difficulties are but easy when they are 501 Notes of sorrow, out of tune, are worse 5-iv. 2. Than priests and fanes that lie. 31-iv. 2. 502 Put armour on thine ears, and on thine eyes. 27-iv. 3. 503 More pity, that the eagle should be mew'd,* While kites and buzzards prey at liberty. 24-i. 1. * Confined. 504 The sweat of industry would dry, and die, But for the end it works to. 31-iii. 6. 505 Men, that hazard all, Do it in hope of fair advantages. 9-ii. 7. 506 Every present time doth boast itself Above a better, gone. 13-v. 1. 507 Hope to joy, is little less in joy, Than hope enjoy'd. 17-ii. 3. 508 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art As great as that thou fear'st. 4-v. 1. 509 Fashion wears out more apparel than the man. 6-iii. 3. 510 A great man's memory may outlive his life half 513 To show an unfelt sorrow, is an office Which the false man does easy. 15-ii. 3. 514 What good condition can a treaty find I' the part that is at mercy? 28-i. 10. 515 Though fortune, visible an enemy, Should chase us; power no jot 13-v. 1. Hath she to change our loves. 516 Lovers swear more performance than they are able, and yet reserve an ability that they never perform; vowing more than the perfection of ten, and discharging less than the tenth part of 26-iii. 2. 517 one. A tardiness in nature, * Apprehension. 34-i. 1. 518 519 520 521 The love that follows us, sometimes is our trouble, Which still we thank as love. 15-i. 6. 4-iv. 1. Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway. To the noble mind, Rich gifts wax poor, when givers prove unkind. When once our grace we have forgot, 36-iii. 1. 5-iv. 4. 522 Then we do sin against our own estate, 27—v. 1. 526 Things, that are past, are done. 529 Fire that is closest kept, burns most of all. 2-i. 2. 530 They do not love, that do not show their love. 2-i. 2. 531 They love least, that let men know their love. 2-i. 2. 532 As jewels lose their glory, if neglected, So princes their renown, if not respected. 33-ii. 2. 533 Treason is not inherited. 10-i. 3. 534 Love they to live,* that love and honour have. 17-ii. 1. * i. e. Let them live. |