The deceit of ornament, or appearances, p. 108, 1. 22 to 39 p. 109, 1. 1 to 10. Portia's picture, p 109, 1. 24 to 36. A fuccefsful lover compared to a conqueror, p. 110, 1. 12 to 17. A pert, bragging youth, p. 117, 1. 34 to 42, p. 118, l. 1 to 6, Fortune, p. 127, 1. 24 to 28. A defcription of a moon-light night, p. 134, 1. 30 to 41, A good deed compared to a candle, &c. p. 135, 1. 27, 28. Love's Labour's loft. Self devialia, con pleafires, 143 144, Elf-denial a conquest, p. 142, 1. 27, 28, p. 143, l. 1 1. 24, 25. On ftudy, p. 144, l. 36 to 41, p. 145, l. 1 to 4. Froft, p. 145, l. 15, 16. A conceited courtier, or man of compliments, p. 147, 1. 4 to 13. Beauty, p. 155, 1. 18 to 22. A merry man, p. 156, l. 34 to 42, p. 157, l. 1, 2. A comical defcription of Cupid, or Love, p. 166, l. 14 to 34′′ Another fonnet, p. 179, 1. 13 to 32. The power of love, p. 185, l. 12 to 34, Winter, a fong, P. 216. As you like it. PLay-fellows, p. 231, 1. 12 to 15. Beauty, p. 232, 1. 12. Woman in a man's drefs, p. 232, 1. 17 to 25. Solitude preferred to a court-life, and the advantages of adversity, P. 233, 1.5 to 22. Reflections on a wounded stag, p. 233, L 26 to 39, p. 234, l. x to 25. Confpicuous virtue exposed to envy, p. 235, 1. 37, 38, p. 236, 1.1 to 4. Gratitude in an old fervant, p. 236 1. 29 to 42. P. 237, 1. I to 4 A defcription of a fool, and his morals on the time, p. 242, 1. 38» 39, p. 243, 1. 1 to 23. A fool's liberty of speech, p. 243, A tender petition, p. 245, 1. 14 to 23. The world compared to a stage, p. 246, 1. 8 to 35. A lover defcribed, p. 257, 1. 24 to 34 Real paffion diffembled, p. 265, 1. 24 to 42, p. 266, l. 1 to 8. Marriage alters the temper of both sexes, p. 269,1. 38 to 42,p. 2 70, 1.1 to 6. Cupid (or Love's) parentage, p. 271, l. 16 to 20. A fine defcription of a fleeping man, about to be deftroyed by a snake and a lioness, p. 274, L. 35 to 41. p. 275, l. 1 to 8. † Love described, p. 280, 1. 21, 22, 27, 32 to 36. H The Taming of the Shrew. [Ounds, p. 295, 1. 4, 5. Painting, p 295, 1. 8 to 12. Woman's tongue, p. 309, 1. 36 to 42, p. 310, l. 1 to 4. A defcription of a mad wedding, p. 329, L. 32, 4o, p. 330,1 ■ to 21. The mind alone valuable, p. 346, I. 3 to 11. A lovely woman, p. 350,351, in the notes. The wife's duty to her husband, p. 360, 1. 4 to 36. VOLUME. All's well that ends well. ADvice, p. 5, 1. 11 to 19. Too ambitious love, p. s, III. 40, 41, p. 6, l. 1 to 13 17 to 20. 1. 16 to 3 A paralitical, vain coward, p. 6, l. 16 to 20. Advice to young girls, p. 45, l. ult. p. 46, l. 1. to 9. *This comparison of life to a stage-play, has been no uncommon one with the poets and other authors long before Shakespear's time but I believe we may challenge all that went before him, and all that have fucceeded him, to, equal the beauties of this fpeech, Mr. Dodd + I don't remember, (fays Mr. Dodd) ever to have met with a more excellent and picturesque description than this. The old oak, the wretched man, the girded snake, just approaching the opening of his mouth, gliding away at the fight of Orlando, the pofture of the lianefs, whofe fury and hunger he amazingly augments, bytelling us, her udders were all drawn dry, and her lying in expec tation of his waking, are all imagined and expressed with the greate trength of fancy, and beauty of diction. Custom of feducers, p. 56, l. 21 to 24. Life chequered, p. 59, 1. 34 to 37. Twelfth Night; or, What you will. MUfic, p. 84, 1. 19 to 25. Natural affection akin to love, p. 85, 1. 20 to 26. A description of Sebastian's escape, p. 86, 1. 3 to 9. Refolved love, p. 99, l. 7 to 16. Difguife, p. 102, 1. 16 to 21. True love, p. 108, l. 9 to 14. In love the woman should be youngeft, p. 108, 1. 26 to 3 A jefter, p. 117, 1. ult. p. 118, 1. 1 to 8. Unfought love, p. 120, I. 19 to 26. The Comedy of Errors. p. 161, 3 to 12. Man's pre-eminen taught than practifed, p. 161, L. 19 to 24. Defamation, p. 163, 1. 20 to 24. Jealoufy, p. 165, 1. 2. to 8. p. 166. l. 1, 2. A woman's jealousy more deadly than poison, p. 193, I. 12 to 251 Old age defcribed, p. 199, 1.34 to 4. You The Winter's Tale. "Outhful innocence, 208, 1. 5 to 8, 11 to 20. King-killing detestable, p. 216, 1. 33 to 38, Knowledge fometimes hurtful, p. 221, 1, 17 to 23. Innocence, p 2.36, l. 11, 12, 13: Defpair of pardon, p. 241, l. 5 to 12, I An account of a ghost's appearing in a dream, p. 242, L. 27 to 39% P. 243, 1.1 to 1.3. An infant expofed, p. 243, 1. 23 to 29. A defcription of a wreck by a clown, p. 244, I. 23 to 37. A garland for old men, p. 254, 1, 2 to 6. Nature and art, p. 254, 1. 10 to 31. Agarland for middle aged men, p. 254 1. 35 to 42, P., 255, li sm A garland for young men, p. 255, 1. 4 to 26. A lover's commendation, p. 255, l. 34 to 42, p. 256, 1. 1, 2, 3. True love, p. 256, 1. 35 to 40. Prefents little regarded by real lovers, p. 261, l. 20 to 39,p. 262, 1. 1, 2, 3. A father the beft guest at his fon's nuptials, p. 263, 1. 2 to 20. Rural fimplicity, p. 264, l. 21 to 25. Profperity the bond, affliction the loofer of love, p. 268, l. 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, l. 1 to 4, 16 to 19. The Life and Death of King John. * NEW titles, P. 298, 1. do 28. A defcription of England, p. 301, l. 16 to 23. A defcription of an English army, p. 302, 1. 12 to 29. A boaster, 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 to 18. On commodity, or felf-intereft, p. 316, 1. 4 to 19. A mother's fondness for a beautiful child, p. 318, 1. 3 to 15. The horrors of unclosing a confpiracy, p. 328, l. 14 to 35. † A mother's grief, p. 331, 1. 4 to 18, p. 332, l. 1 to 8. Departing difeafes, 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, whofe 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 the text is remarkably correct, and free from that multitude of mistakes wherewith most of our author's works fo unhappily abound. Mr. Dodd. The reader (fays Mr Dodd) cannot but be ftruck with the peculiar excellencies of this fpeech. We fee into the very workings of K. John's troubied 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 fhould be in to hear and embrace fuch a propofal, the place fittest to difclofe it in, the time most fuit; able to pour it into the bofom of the hearer, Danger lays hold of any fupport, p. 333, l. 9, 10. Arthur's pathetic fpeeches to Hubert, p. 334, l. 35, 36, 37, p. 335, 3, 29 to 42, P. 336, Ï. 1 to 4, 15 to 23, 32, 33, P. 337, l. 1 to 5. 1. 1, 2, To add to perfection, fuperfluous, 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, l. 12 to 15. News-tellers, on the death of Arthur, p. 343, 1. 10 to 27. Kings' evil purposes too fervilely and haftily executed, p. 343, 1. 34 to 38, p. 344, l. 1, 2. A villain's look, and wicked zeal, p. 344, 1. 8 to 12, 20 to 26. Hypocrify, p. 348, l. 17 to 20. Defpair, p. 343, 1. 39, 40, 41, p. 349, l. 1 to 6. A man's tears, p. 353, l. 16 to 30. Drums, p. 356, l. 18, 19, 21 to 27. The approach of death, p. 361, l. 11 to 15. Madness, occafioned by poifon, p. 362, l. 4 to 10, 12 to 18. England invincible, if unanimous, p. 364, l. 12 to 18. VOLU ME IV. The Life and Death of K. Richard II. Reputation, p. 8, 1. 17, 18, 19. Cowardice, p. 10, 4, 5. Banifhment, confolation under it, p. 18, 1. 19 to 37. Thoughts ineffectual to moderate afflictions, p. 18, 1. 38 to 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, 1. 16 to 22. Hope deceitful, p. 30, 1. 32 to 36. The prognoftics of war, p. 37, 1. 31 to 35. Richard's fpeech to England, on his arrival, p. 39, l. 29 to 40, P. 40, l. 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, l. 10 to 41, p. 44, l. 1, 2. Melancholy ftories, p. 63, 1. 36 to 39, p. 64, l. 1, 2. A defcription of Bolingbroke's and Richard's entry into London, P. 65, 1. 25 to 29, p. 66, l. 1 to 25. Violets, p. 66, 1. 37, 38. K. Richard's foliloquy in prifon, p. 73, l. 18 to 28, p. 74, 1. 1 to 19. The firft Part of Henry IV. Eace after civil war, p. 79, 1. 24 to 32, p. 80, 1. 1 to 10. 40, p. 89, 1. 1 to 24. |