Renege,* affirm, and turn their halcyont beaks every gale and vary of their masters, As knowing nought, like dogs, but following. 34-ii. 2. 544 His red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice. 22-iii. 1. 545 Thou art a slave, whom fortune's tender arm With favour never clasp'd; but bred a dog. 27-iv. 3. 546 24-i. 3. 547 24-iii. 5. 548 No man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger. 25mi. 1. 549 Profane fellow ! Wert thou the son of Jupiter, and no more, But what thou art, besides, thou wert too base To be a groom : thou wert dignified enough, * Disown. † The bird called the king.fisher, which, when dried, and hung by a thread, is supposed to turn his bill to the point from whence the wind blows. | Pretending. Even to the point of envy, if 'twere made 31-ii. 3. 550 If thou hadst not been born the worst of men, 551 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot 31-iii. 5. 552 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses. 24-i. 2. 553 Insulting tyranny begins to jet. 24-ii. 4. 554 Thou wast seald in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell! 24-i. 3. 555 Thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thou lead ! 19-ii. 4. 556 His humour Was nothing but mutation; ay, and that From one bad thing to worse. 31-iv. 2. 557 The composition, that your valour and fear makes in you, is a virtue of a good wing.t 11-i. 1. a * Dr. Johnson says. that “ Dryden has quoted two verses of Virgil, to show how well he could have written satires." Shakspeare has here given a specimen of the same power by a line bitter be. yond all bitterness, in which Timon tells A pemantus that he had not virtue enough for the vices which he condemned. | To fly for safety. 558 34-v. 3. 559 And what may make him blush in being known, He'll stop the course by which it might be known. 33–i. 2. 560 Spiteful and wrathful; who, as others do, Loves for his own ends, not for you. 15-iii. 5. 561 A wretch whom nature is ashamed, 34-i. 1. 562 He is deformed, crooked, old, and sere, Ill-faced, worse-bodied, shapeless every where; Vicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind; Stigmatical in making,* worse in mind. 14-iv. 2. 563 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth! 23-i. 4. 564 I will converse with iron-witted fools, And unrespective boys; none are for me, That look into me with considerate eyes. 24-iv. 2. 565 With doubler tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung. 7-jii. 2. 566 There is no more mercy in him, than there is milk in a male tiger. 28—V. 4. * Marked by nature with deformity. 567 O villains, vipers, Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man! 17-iii. 2. 568 This holy fox, Or wolf, or both; for he is equal ravenous, As he is subtle; and as prone to mischief, As able to perform it. 25-i. 1. 569 Thou most lying slave, Whom stripes may move, not kindness. 1-i. 2. 570 For he is set so only to himself, That nothing but himself , which looks like man, Is friendly with him. 27-v. 2. 571 23–i. 4. 572 One whose hard heart is button'd up with steel; A fiend, a fairy, pitiless and rough ; A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff; (mands A back-friend, a shoulder-clapper, one that counterThe passages of alleys, creeks, and narrow lands. 14-iv. 2. 573 The heaviness and guilt within my bosom Takes off my manhood. 31-v. 2. 574 Thou art reverent Touching thy spiritual function, not thy life. 21-iii. 1. * The north. 575 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, So keen and greedy to confound a man. 9-iii. 2. 576 A hovering temporizer, that 13-i. 2. 577 I never heard a man of his place, gravity, and learning, so wide of his own respect. 3-iii. 1. 578 5-iii. I. FEMALE CHARACTERS. SUPERIOR 579 She is beautiful; and therefore to be woo'd ; She is a woman; therefore to be won. 21-v. 3. 580 In her youth There is a pronet and speechless dialect, Such as moves men; beside, she hath prosperous art, When she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade. 5-i. 3. † Prompt. * Shut up. |