music, with an invective against such as do not pretend to discover all the various powers of language in articulate sounds.

STEEVENS.

61-respective,] Respective has the same meaning as respectful. See K. John. Act I.

STEEVENS.

62 What man is there so much unreasonable.] This is a very licentious expression. The sense is, What man could have so little modesty or wanted modesty so much, as to urge the demand of a thing kept on an account in some sort religious. JOHNSON.

63for his wealth;] For his advantage; to obtain his happiness. Wealth was, at that time, the term opposite to adversity, or calamity.

JOHNSON.

END OF VOL. III.

T. Bensley, Printer,

Bolt Court, Fleet Street, London.