Friend, a falfe one, his shifts,
274
Friend forfaken, 277
Glory defcribed, 52, n. ibid
Glouffer's farewel to the world,
156, n. 1bid
Glufter, duke, his deformity,
73, and diffimulation, ibid
Gods, their juftice, 160, n. ibid
Gold, reflections upon it, 30,
its effects, 277, n. ibid
Gouts, what. n. 168
Greatnefs, when falling, de-
fcribed, 84, the cares of,238
Greatnefs contemptible when
it declines, 305
Griefs, destroy one another, 21
n. ibid, tokens of grief, 99,
n. ibid, and defcription of,
ecuted, 108, n. ibid, the
mifery of, 228
Lady, a compleat one, 98, a
young one playing and fing-
ing, 289, n. 290, upon her
tongue being cut out, 290
Lear, on the ingratitude of his
daughters, 148, his diftrefs
in a ftorm, 149, and ex-
clamations amidft the tem-
pest, 150, n. ibid, defcription
of, when mad, 155, his re-
flections on flatterers, 156,
his fpeech to Cordelia when
taken prifoner, 159, on the
death of Cordelia, 162, dying,
163
Liberty, the spirit of, described,
118
Life demands action, 15, n.
ibid, reflections upon it,186,
n. ibid
Lord, of heaven ever to be re-
membered, 55
Love defcribed, 247, its he-
ralds, who, 257, in a young
foldier, 294, n. ibid, shaken
off by him, 306
Lovers, their parting, 59, n.
ibid, exclamation of one,
209, n. ibid, their lightness
of foot and impatience, 258,
an expecting one defcrib'd,
303, the parting and farewel
in a morning, 309
Lover's computation of time,
quy, 167, n. ibid, his guilt
and fear, 174, his surprise at
the fight of the ghoft, 176
Macbeth, lady, her foliloquy
on the approach of Duncan,
165, n. ibid, her behaviour
with a taper in her hand,
184
Macbeth, obfervations on the
play by Mrs. Montague, 189
Macduff, on the murder of his
wife and children, exclama-
tion of, 182
Madness, how occafion'd, III,
n. ibid.
Mailed explained, n. 56
Malcolm's character of himfelf,
180, and difcourfe with Mac-
duff, ibid
Malicious men described, 90
Man, his tears defcribed, 110,
a plain, blunt one, 145, a
wilful one, his injuries, the
effect of, 149, reflections up-
on him, the vanity of putting
trust in him, 240
Margaret, queen, upon execra-
tion and high birth, 235, n.
ibid, her exprobation in a
foliloquy, 242, her fpeech
before the battle of Tewksbury,
76
Marriage described, 53
Melancholy, the parent of er-
ror, 137
Mercy defcribed, 287
Meffenger of ill-news, 20, n.
ibid, and 21
Mob, to what compar'd, 72
Morning, a defcription of, 69,
the dawn of, ibid, another
beautiful defcription of it,
260 to 264, n. 261
Mother, the fondnefs of, 100,
and ravings, 103, her grief
and defpondency, 104
Mounds explained, n. 285
Murder defcribed, 240
Murderer, his looks, 107, and
account of confcience, 239
News-tellers, a defcription of,
Night, in camp, defcribed, 39,
another defcription of, 61,
n. ibid
Obedience to princes, lov'd,
Offences mistaken, 146
Omens on the birth of Richard
III. 76
Opportunity to be served in all
affairs, 136
Othello's motive to marry, and
relation of his courtship,206,
his firft fufpicion, 210, his
foliloquy, when work'd up
to jealoufy, 211, his ftory of
the handkerchief, 214, be-
fore he falls into a trance,
ibid, his fpeech on receiving
his mandate to return, 215,
his exceffive fondnefs of his
wife, ibid, and pathetic up-
braiding of his wife, 216,
his confufion, love, and bit-
ter remorse, 220, his laft
speech, 221
Patience and forrow defcribed,
154, n. ibid
Patriotifm, what, 114 and 115,
n. ibid
Peace after a civil war, 1
Perfection admits of no addi-
tion, 106
Perfon, defcription of a mur-
der'd one, 56, one in de-
fpair, to what compar'd, 291
Pery, and his fon's character,
by Henry, 2
his lady's pathetic speech
to him, 6
Piked man, explained, n. 95
Pity, when to be difcarded
Pleafure and revenge, 299
Pleasure of doing good, 272, de-
fcription of, 272
Popularity defcrib'd, 225
Portia's fpeech to Brutus, 121
Poft-meffenger, a defcription
of, 20
Pouncet-box, defcrib'd, n. 3.
Power, the abuse of, 157, and
vanity, 228
Preferment, 205
Pride, its own cure, 304
Prodigies ridiculed, 7, n. ibid.
Promife and Performance, the
difference betwixt them, 286
Prognoftics of war, 227
Providence, the justice of, 1.53
Rafh vows, 312
Reflections upon killing a fly,
291, n. ibid.
Reputation what, 210, n. ibid.
the praife of, 224
Refentment, when deepest, 56
Refpect defcribed, 299
Revenge, the reprefentation of
it, 124, and defcription, 292
Rhymers ridiculed, 7, to what
compared, n. ibid.
Richard II. his fpeech on his
arrival in England, 227,
ibid. and entry into London,
230, his foliloquy in prifon,
231, his foliloquy on his own
deformity, 233, his love for
lady Anne, and praife of his
perfon, 234, his hypocrify,
235, his character, by his
mother, 242, his starting out
of his dream, and foliloquy
before the battle, 243, his
behaviour after an alarum,
244.
Richmond, duke of, his prayer,
243
Ring, in a dark pit, its effects,
and how compared, 289
Romeo, his courtship with J-
liet, 251, on his banishment,
259, his defcription of, and
difcourfe with the apothe-
cary, 266, his last speech,
269
Romeo and Paris, 268
Royalty, the miseries of, 44
Rumour defcrib'd, 18, n. ibid.
Say, lord, his apology, 62
Scarded, explained, n. 10
Scene, a murdering one, 167°
Scotched, explained, n. 174
Self-interest described, 98
Shepherd's life, the bleffings of,
69, n. ibid.
Simile on ambitious thoughts,
72.
Sleep, defcrib'd, 23, n. ibid.
again, 121
Sorrow, 238
Spirit, a warlike one, 37. n.
Station, a low one, the bleffings Truft, in man, the vanity of
Steward a faithful one, 273
Stories, melancholy, described,
Twilight, defcribed, n. ibid.
Ulyffes, his fubtilty, 300
-'s remark upon his War, the miseries of, 49, n.
fteward, 285
-'s reflections
earth, 281
Titles, new ones, 94
Troilus, his character, and jea-
loufy of the Grecian youths,
309, and character of them,
310.
Warrior, a gallant one, 12
Warlike fpirit, 37
Warwick, duke of, his dying
fpeech, 74, n. ibid.
Wife, fong of, to her husband,
8. n. ibid. a good one, the
defcription of, 80
Trumpeter, a defcription of, Witches defcribed, 164, n. ibíd.
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