177.

Σ

Conftancy in love protected,
046.
Contemplation, a zealous one
described, 193.
Content, when perfect, 163.

n. ibid.
Contention, comparison of 11.
Cordelia's speech upon the in-
gratitude of her fisters, 132.
Countenance, a guilty one, 39.
Country, an oppressed one, de-
fcribed, 153.
Courage, defcribed, 76.
Courtefans, reflections upon
them, 227, to 229, no. ibid.
Courtship, a beautiful one, 202,
10 208.

Courtier, a finical one, descrip-
tion of, 2, 3.
Cowardice described, 177.
XCranmer, archbishop, his pro-
phecy, 71, 72 n. ibid.
Creffida, description of, 250. n.

ibid.

Delights, when not lasting, 209.
Dependants, not to be trufted
too much, 59.

Desdemona,

n.

ona, whence derived,
164, her faithfulness, 172.
discover'd in bed asleep, 173
Despair, described, 87
Dialogue, between Macbeth and
his lady, 142. another 145
Diomedes, his manner of walk-
ing, 250
Diseases, the departure of, 83.
which incurable, 158
Dover-cliff defcribed, 130
Doubt, a description of, 245
Dreams, reflections on them,
198 to 201. n. ibid
Drums, defcrib'd, 88
Duelling, a description of, 222
Dying, why preferable to part-
ing, 43

E.

Edgar, his account of his dif-
covery to his father, 133. n.

134

Eleanor, her speech to her huf-
band doing pennance, 38
England, the people of defcribed,
27. its fituation, a description
of, 74. when invincible, 91.
pathetically described, 179
Engli

XGlory, described, 37. n. ibid
Glofter's farewel to the world,
130. n. ibid
Gloucester, duke, his deformity,
53. and diffimulation, 54
Gods, their justice, 133. n. ib.
Gold, reflections upon it, 20. its

effects 225. n. ibid. and 231
Gouts, what, n. 140
Greatness, when falling, de-

scribed, 64. the cares of, 191
Griefs, destroy one another, 16.
n ibid. tokens of grief, 78.
n. ibid. and description of, 79
n. ibid. and 179

H.

Hatred, remorseless, 4
Hetto, described in battle, 251
Henry IV. his pathetick speech
to his fon, 9, 10

V. description of by his
father, 19. his perfections,
24. n. ibid. his speech before
the battle of Agincourt, 34
VI. his foliloquy, upon
his own lenity, 54

Honesty, the dispraise of, 160,
161. n. ibid
Honour, what, 4. n. ibid. how
preferved, 247, 248. its va-
lue, 251

Hope, deceitfulness of, 180. a
description of it, 195
Horror, its outward effects, 628
of unclofing a conspiracy, 80.
n. ibid

Hofpitality, held facred, n. 138
Hypocrify described, 87

I.

Jealousy defcribed, 166. its tor-
tures, 167

Infirmity, its faults pardonable,

121-

Ingratitude, in a child, 119. n.
ibid. of false friends, 222
Inhumanity defcrib'd, 70. n. ib.
Invitation, to love, beautifully
described, 235. n. ibid.
Iudean, commented upon, n.175
Juliet, her invitation to Romeo
for his stay, 212. and folilo-
quy on drinking the potion,
215, 216
Juftice, lord-chief, his speech to
Henry V. 21, 22

Κ.

Kent, county of defcribed, 44
Kings, their purposes how ex-
ecuted, 80, n. ibid. the mise
ry of, 181,

L.

Lady, a compleat one, 77. a
young one, playing and fing--
ing, 237. n. 238. upon her
tongue being cut out, 238
Lear, on the ingratitude of his
daughters, 123. his distress
in a storm, 124. aud excla-
mations
mations amidst the tempest,
125 to 128. n. ibid defcrip-
tion of, when mad, 129. his
reflections on flatterers, 131.
n. ibid. his speech to Corde.
lia when taken prifoner. 132
Liberty, the spirit of, described,
96

re-1

Life, demands of, 12. and. vi-.
ciffitudes, 64. its neceffaries,
322. n. ibid. and 123.
flections upon it, 158. n. ib.
compared, and to what, 159
Lord, of heaven, ever to be re-
membered, 38

Love described, 198. its heralds,
who, 208, in a young foldier
241 to 243. n. ibid. shaken off
by him, 248

Lovers, their parting, 42. n.
ibid. exclamation of one, 164.
n. ibid. their lightness of foot
and impatience 209. an ex-
pecting one described, 245-
the parting and farewel in a
morning, 249

Lion, an hungry one, defcri-
bed, 47

M.

Macbeth, his temper, 137. and
irresolution, 138. his foli-
loquy. 139 to 141. n. ibid.
and reflection upon his bloody
lands, 144. n. ibid. his
his guilt and fear, 145. his
surprise at the fight of the
ghost. 147

Macbeth, lady, her foliloquy on
the approach of Duncan, 137
n. ibid another, 142. her
behaviour, with a taper in her
hand, 155

Macduff, on the murder of his
wife and children, exclama.
tion of, 153

Madness, how occafioned, 88.
n. ibid. to 90.
Mailed explained, n. 39

his

i

to

Reflections upon killing a fly,
229. n. ibid.
Reputation, what, 165. n. ib.
and 166. the praise of, 177
Resentment, when deepest, 39
Respect defcrib'd, 244
Revenge, the representation of
it, for. n. ibid. and n. 102:
and description, 240, 245
Rhymers, ridicul'd, 6.
what compar'd, n. 6,7
Richard II, his speech on his
arrival in England, 180, and
entry into London, 183 his
foliloquy in prifon, 184. 185.
his foliloquy on his own de-
formity, 186. his love for
lady Ann, and praise of his
person, 187. his hypocrify,
189 his character, by his
mother, 195. his starting
out of his dream, and folilo-
quy before the battle, 196.
his behaviour after an
alarum, 197.

Richmond, duke of, his prayer,
196.

Ring, in a dark pit, its effects,
and how compar'd, 237
Romeo, his courtship with Ju-
liet, 202. on his banish-
ment, 210. his description
of, and discourse with, the
apothecary, 215. his last
fpeech, 219
Royalty, the miseries of, 3r
Rumour defcrib'd, 13. n. iba