Shakespear Illustrated: Or, The Novels and Histories, on which the Plays of Shakespear are Founded. Collected and Translated from the Original Authors. With Critical Remarks ...

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A. Millar, 1754
 

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Página 231 - He would fay Untruths, and be ever double Both in his Words and Meaning. He "was never, But where he meant to ruin, pitiful. His Promifes were, as he then was, mighty ;, But his Performance, as he now is, nothing.. Of his own Body he was ill, and gave The Clergy ill Example
Página 139 - not, if Men my Garments wear; Such outward Things dwell not in my Defire .But, if it be a Sin to covet Honour, I am the moft offending Soul alive. No, faith, my Lord, wifh not a Man from England; God's
Página 136 - Was re-united to the Crown of France. So that, as clear as is the Summer's Sun, King Pepin's Title, and Hugh Capet's Claim> King Lewis, his Satisfaction, all appear To hold in Right and Title of the Female : So do the Kings of France until this Day. Howbeit, they would hold up this
Página 197 - Be patient yet. QUEEN, I will, when you are humble: Nay, before;' Or God will punifh me. I do believe, Induc'd by potent Circumftances, that You are mine Enemy and make my Challenge; You fhall not be my Judge. For it is you Have blown this Coal betwixt my Lord and me; Which God's
Página 140 - through That he, which hath no Stomach to this Fight, Let him depart; his Pafiport fhall be made, And crowns for convoy put into his Purfe: We would not die in that Man's Company, That fears his Fellowfhip to die with us.
Página 135 - four hundred one and twenty Years After Defundtion of King Pharamond, (Idly fuppos'd the Founder of this Law) W^ho died within the Year of our Redemption Four hundred twenty-fix ; and Charles the Great Subdu'd the Saxons, and did feat the French Beyond the River Sala, in the Year Eight hundred five : Befides, their Writers fay, King
Página 161 - is your darling Rutland? Look, York, I ftain'd this Napkin with the Blood That valiant Clifford, with his Rapier's Point, Made iflue from the Bofom of the Boy: And if thine Eyes can water for his Death I give thee this to dry thy Cheeks withal. Alas poor York I but that I hate thee deadly I
Página 211 - Moft honour'd Madam, My Lord of York out of his noble Nature Zeal and Obedience he ftill bore your Grace, Forgetting, like a good Man, your late Cenfure Both of his Truth and him (which was too far) Offers, as I do, in a Sign of Peace His Service and his
Página 232 - to much Honour, from his Cradle;. He was a Scholar, and a ripe and good One; Exceeding wife, fair fpoken, and perfuading; Lofty and four to them that lov'd him not; But to thofe Men,, that
Página 197 - Your Pleafure, Madam ? QUEEN. Sir, I am about to weep; but thinking that We are a Queen, or long have dream'd fo ; - certain The Daughter of a King; my Drops of Tears I'll turn to Sparks of Fire. WOLSEY. Be patient yet. QUEEN,

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