268 He borrows his wit from your ladyship's looks, and spends what he borrows, kindly in your company. 2-ii. 4. 269 Your words and performances, are no kin together. 37-iv. 2. 270 I'll tell thee what, a college of wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour: Dost thou think, I care for a satire, or an epigram? No; if a man will be beaten with brains, he shall wear nothing handsome about him: In brief, since I do purpose to marry, I will think nothing to any purpose that the world can say against it; and therefore never flout at me for what I have said against it; for man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion. 6—v. 4. 271 A milk-sop, one that never in his life Felt so much cold as over-shoes in snow? 24-v. 3. Do but see his vice; 272 'Tis to his virtue a just equinox, The one as long as the other. 273 37-ii. 3. You are as a candle, the better part burnt out. 274 19-i. 2. He does smile his face into more lines, than are in the new map, with the augmentation of the Indies. 4-iii. 2. 275 I can get no remedy against this consumption of the purse borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the disease is incurable. 19-i. 2. A clear allusion to a map engraved for Linschoten's Voyages, an English translation of which was published in 1598. This map is multilineal in the extreme, and is the first in which the Eastern Islands are included. 276 They'll take suggestion" as a cat laps milk; 277 1-ii. 1. He's not yet thorough warm: force him with praises: Pour in, pour in; his ambition is dry. 278 26-ii. 3. Thou idle immaterial skein of sleive silk, thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal's purse, thou! Ah, how the poor world is pestered with such water-flies; diminutives of nature! 26-v. 1. 279 The melancholy god protect thee; and the tailor make thy doublet of changeable taffata, for thy mind is a very opal !-I would have men of such constancy put to sea, that their business might be every thing, and their intent every where; for that's it, that always makes a good voyage of nothing. 280 4-ii. 4. I think he is not a pick-purse, nor a horse-stealer; but for his verity in love, I do think him as concave as a covered goblet, or a worm-eaten nut. 10-iii. 4. e 281 He seems to be the more noble in being fantastical; a great man, I'll warrant; I know, by the picking on 's teeth. That's a shealed peascod. 282 283 13-iv. 3. 34-i. 4. Thou half-penny purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion. a Stuff. 8-v. 1. b Coarse, unwrought. A precious stone of all colours. d Intent every where, i. e. inconstant. * Any hint. An empty goblet. A mere husk, which contains nothing. 284 He would not swear; praised women's modesty : and gave such orderly and well-behaved reproof to all uncomeliness, that I would have sworn his disposition would have gone to the truth of his words: but they do no more adhere and keep place together than the hundredth Psalm to the tune of Green Sleeves. 285 You are the hare of whom the proverb goes, 3—ii. 1. 16-ii. 1. 286 A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. 13-iv. 2. 287 You strike like the blind man; 'twas the boy that stole your meat, and you'll beat the post. 288 He's quoted for a most perfidious slave, 6-ii. 1. With all the spots o' the world tax'd and debosh'd ;h Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth. 11-v. 3. 289 -His rea He speaks an infinite deal of nothing.sons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff; you shall seek all day ere you find them; and, when you have them, they are not worth the search. 9-i. 1. 290 Was this taken By any understanding pate but thine? 291 13-i. 2. How oddly he is suited! I think, he bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France, his bonnet in Germany, and his behaviour every where. 9-i. 2. & Noted. h Debauched. 292 In his brain, Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage, -he hath strange places cramm'd In mangled forms. 10-ii. 7. 293 With maids to seem the 'Tis my familiar sin lapwing, and to jest, 5-i. 5. 294 A time pleaser; an affectioned ass, that cons state without book, and utters it by great swarths:1 the best persuaded of himself, so crammed, as he thinks, with excellencies, that it is his ground of faith, that all, that look on him, love him. 4-ii. 3. 295 He's a most notable coward, an infinite and endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker, the owner of no one good quality. 11-iii. 6. 296 He will look upon his boot, and sing; mend the ruff," and sing; ask questions, and sing; pick his teeth, and sing: I know a man that had this trick of melancholy, sold a goodly manor for a song. 297 11-iii. 2. He doth nothing but talk of his horse; and he makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts, that he can shoe him himself. '298 9-i. 2. I think, thy horse will sooner con an oration, than thou learn a prayer without a book. 299 26-ii. 1. Why, is not this a lamentable thing, that we should i The farther she is from her nest, where her heart is with her young ones, she is the louder, or perhaps all tongue. * Affected. i The row of grass left by a mower. m The folding at the top of the boot. N be thus afflicted with these strange flies, these fashionmongers, these pardonnez-moy's, who stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on the old bench? O, their bons, their bons!" 35-ii. 4. 300 You are a vagabond, and no true traveller: you are more saucy with lords, and honourable personages, than the heraldry of your birth and virtues gives you commission. 301 It is the cowish terror of his spirit, 11-ii. 3. That dares not undertake: he'll not feel wrongs, 302 34-iv. 2. That great baby, you see there, is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts. 303 When he speaks, 36-ii. 2. 'Tis like a chime a-mending; with terms unsquared, Which, from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropp'd, Would seem hyperboles. 304 26-i. 3. I did never know so full a voice issue from so empty a heart; but the saying is true,-The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. 20-iv. 4. 305 I know you can do very little alone; for your helps are many; or else your actions would grow wondrous single: your abilities are too infant-like, for doing much alone. 28-ii. 1. 306 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for 10-i. 2. your years. 307 Why, he stalks up and down like a peacock, a "In ridicule of Frenchified coxcombs. Unadapted. |