tivity to this instant, and have nothing at his hands for my service but blows: When am cold, he heats me with beating: when I am warm, he cools me with beating. I am waked with it, when I sleep; raised with it, when I sit; driven out of doors with it, when I go from home; welcomed home with it, when I return: nay, I bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat; and, I think, when he hath lamed me, I shall beg with it from door to door. 14-iv. 4. 386 Though I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance. 13-iv. 3. 387 I was born about three of the clock in the afternoon, with a white head, and something a round belly. For my voice,-I have lost it with hollaing, and singing of anthems. To approve my youth farther, I will not: the truth is, I am only old in judgment and understanding; and he, that will caper with me for a thousand marks, let him lend me the money, and have at him. 19-i. 2. 388 I am a courtier. See'st thou not the air of the court, in these enfoldings? hath not my gait in it, the measure of the court? receives not thy nose court-odour from me? reflect I not on thy baseness, court-contempt? 13-iv. 3. 389 Thou rag of honour! 390 24-i. 3. I would have had you put your power well on, Before you had worn it out. You might have been enough the man you are, With striving less to be so: Lesser had been You had not shew'd them how you were disposed, 391 28-iii. 2. I will be proud. I will read politic authors. I will wash off gross acquaintance. I will be point-device, the very man. 4-ii. 5. *392 Methinks, sometimes I have no more wit than an ordinary man has: but I am a great eater of beef, and, I believe, that does harm to my wit. 4-i. 3. 393 Let the doors be shut upon him; that he may play the fool no where but in 's own house. 394 How like a fawning publican he looks! 395 36-iii, 1. 9-i. 3. Very vilely in the morning, when he is sober; and most vilely in the afternoon, when he is drunk: when he is best, he is little better than a man; and when he is worst, he is little better than a beast. 396 His heart's meteors tilting in his face. This is some fellow, 397 9-i. 2. 14-iv. 2. Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect These kind of knaves I know, which in this plainness That stretch their duties nicely. 398 What's his fault? 34-ii. 2. The flat transgression of a school-boy; who, being overjoyed with finding a bird's nest, shews it his companion, and he steals it. 6-ii. 1. Forces his outside or his appearance to something totally different from his natural disposition. $ Simple, or rustic. 399 Tell me, for which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me? For them all together; which maintained so politic a state of evil, that they will not admit any good part to intermingle with them. A 400 6-v. 2. And I, forsooth, in love! I, that have been love's whip; very beadle to a humorous sigh; A critic; nay, a night-watch constable; This wimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy; t Of trotting paritors, O my little heart! And wear his colours like a tumbler's hoop! * * * And I to sigh for her! to watch for her! 401 * 8-iii. 1. Thou gav'st thine ears, like tapsters, that bid welcome To knaves, and all approachers. 402 Being once chafed, he cannot Be rein'd again to temperance. 27-iv. 3. 28-iii. 3. The officers of the spiritual courts who serve citations. 403 Having his ear full of his airy fame, 404 26-i. 3. A knave very voluble; no farther conscionable, than in putting on the mere form of civil and humane seeming, for the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection. A slippery and subtle knave; a finder-out of occasions; that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages, though true advantage never present itself. 405 37-ii. 1. What a blunt fellow is this grown to be! Of any bold or noble enterprise, However he puts on this tardy form. This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit, Which gives men stomach to digest his words 406 29-i. 2. That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot, and yet the son of a woman!—His industry is-up stairs, and down stairs; his eloquence, the parcel of a reckoning. 407 A hungry lean-faced villain, A mere anatomy, a mountebank, A thread-bare juggler, and a fortune-teller; A living dead man. 408 18-ii. 4. 14-v. l. A man, that from very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable estate. 409 This is in thee a nature but affected, 13-iv. 1. A poor unmanly melancholy, sprung From change of fortune. 410 The world's large tongue 27-iv. 3. Proclaims you for a man replete with works; 411 8-v. 2. Art thou a man? thy form cries out, thou art; Unseemly woman, in a seeming man! Or ill-beseeming beast, in seeming both! I thought thy disposition better temper'd. 412 35-iii. 3. O, sir, we quarrel in print, by the book; as you have books for good manners: I will name you the degrees. The first, the Retort courteous; the second, the Quip modest; the third, the Reply churlish; the fourth, the Reproof valiant; the fifth, the Countercheck quarrelsome; the sixth, the Lie with circumstance; the seventh, the Lie direct. All these you may avoid, but the lie direct; and you may avoid that too, with an If. I knew when seven justices could not take up a quarrel; but when the parties were met themselves, one of them thought but of an If, as If you said so, then I said so; and they shook hands, and swore brothers. Your If is the only peace-maker; much virtue in Iƒ. 10-v. 4. 413 O knowledge ill-inhabited! worse than Jove in a thatched house. 414 This is a slight unmeritable man, Meet to be sent on errands. 10-iii. 2, |