Or as a bear, encompafs'd round with dogs, them cry, 9Y The reft ftand all aloof and bark at him. King Henry VI. Part III. A. 2. Sc. 10 WARLIKE SPIRIT.W Now all the youth of England are on fire, tills byT And filken dalliance in the wardrobe liesgo hot aff Now thrive the armourers, and honour's thought Reigns folely in the breast of every man : They fell the pafture now, to buy the horse; Following the mirror of all Chriftian kings, dandiy zill - With winged heels, as English Mercuries: For now fits expectation in the air, odavo zid 10 And hides a fword from hilts unto the point alo With crowns imperial, crowns, and coronets 13 15T Promis'd to Harry and his followers. King Henry V, A. 2. Sc.1D) WILFUL N ELS §.vhrambasdisdT A The injuries, that they themselves procure, abst Muft be their fchoolmasters.lavabwedes suoliensup King Lear, A. 2. Sc. 13. FORTUNEMOKA Wisdom and Fortune combating together, Antony and Cleopatra, A. 3. Sc. 9. WOLSEY'S CHARACTER. You are meek, and humble. You fign your place and calling, in full feeming, Your high profeffion fpiritual.ly words, King Henry VIII. A. 2. Sc. 6. -His A Yet thus far, Griffith, give me leave to speak him, a man Of an unbounded ftomach, ever ranking His promifes were, as he then was, mighty; Ibid. A. 4. Sc. HOW O MA IN MAN'S DRESS. W COM Cymbeline, A. 3. Sc. 4. E N. त Women are not a In their best fortunes ftrong; but want will perjure Antony and Cleopatra, A. 3. Sc. 5. N INVECTIVE AGAINST.60 Is there no way man, Must be half-workers? We are baftards all!actothemod H Me Me of my lawful pleasure the reftrain'd, Might well have warm'd old Saturn-that I thought her Cry'd, Oh! and mounted; found no oppofition It is the woman's part: be't lying, note it, All faults that may be be nam'd, nay, that hell knows, Why, hers, in part, or all; but rather all :-For even to vice They are not conftant, but are changing fill One vice, but of a minute old, for one Not half fo old as that. I'll write against them, The very devils cannot plague them better.uq qtali Cymbeline, A. 2. Sc. 7. WRONG. somos Tugwatih Y Now breathlefs Wrong! Shall fit and pant in your great chairs of eafe, And purfy Infolence fhall break his wind, With fear and horrid flight. Timon of Athens, A. 5. Sc. 5. THE BEAUTIES O F SHAKSPEARE's P O E M S. ABSENCE. prove, Abfence, what a torment would't thou From you have I been abfent in the fpring, 39. Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew: Yet feem'd it winter ftill, and, you away, A G E. Ibid. No. 98. That time of year thou may'ft in me behold Y In In me thou feeft the twilight of fuch day, Which by and by black night doth take away, Death's fecond felf, that feals up all in reft.d el-yused In me thou feest the glowing of fuch fire,oly gainid A That on the afhes of his youth doth lie, edt 19of A As the death-bed whereon it must expire, afglitid A. Confum'd with that which it was nourish'd by. ob(A This thou perceiv'ft, which makes thy love more of aboog zubaA. To love that well which thou must leave ere long. A ftrong, A GE A N D YOUTH. Crabbed age and youth Age is full of care: Youth like fummer morn, Youth like fummer brave, nebo 72 kg) T hier vrok nad W qush gib ba e duay vdI Age like winter bare. hasta od liv Youth is full of sport, amores galɔd nedT Age's breath is fhort; hau oni Its gredW Youth is nimble, age is lamefiw veloT. Youth is hot and bold, Age is weak and cold; Youth is wild, and age is tame, bluco codi 1 Age, I do abhor thee, Youth, I do adore thee; doused air grivor¶ Age, I do defy thee; waar bould ydi sal baA Ofweet thepherd, hie thee, For methinks thou ftay'ft too long. Paffionate Pilgrim, No. 10. amoo 2017 disa boga siT Rubelky bind A VARICHEST diw b'uosiq al Thofe that much c covet, are with gain fo fond,ol baA That what they have not (that which they poffefs) ju They scatter and unloose it from their bond,olstu baA And fo, by hoping more, they have but lefsival Or, gaining more, the profit of excefs to su Is |