Malvolio, a fantastical steward, (Twelfth Night) iii. ORLANDO, a younger brother neglected by the elder, (As you like it) iv. Ophelia, beauty and innocence distracted with calamities (Hamlet) xii. Othello, his fervice of importance to the ftate owned by Iago, (Othello) 181. owns himself of royal defcent, and love the fole motive of his marrying Defdemona, 184. feized and infulted by her Father, 186. -accufed by him before the Duke, he relates the whole progrefs of his amour, 193. defcribed by lago, of a temper easy and credulous, 208. his foliloquy after it, 249. -his jealousy confirmed, a beautiful scene, 252. -afks Defdemona for the handkerchief, tells the virtues of it, 260. -his paffion worked up by lago till he falls in a trance, 269. -liftens to Caffio's difcourfe with lago, 271. -wrought up to fury, he refolves to murder Defdemona and Caffio. 274. -ftrikes Defdemona, 276. -examines her and Emilia, 280. -kills Defdemona, 302. -his bitter remorfe after, 309, -he kills himself, 313. P. POSTHUMUS, fond and jealous, (Cymbeline) x. Protheus, falfe to his friend and miftrefs, (Two Gentle men of Verona) iv. Parolles, a lying cowardly captain, (All's well, &c ) ii. UICKLY, a Bawd (Merry Wives of Windfor) ii. 1 (and 2 Henry IV) vi. Queen, ambition, cruelty and falsehood, (Cymbeline.) x. R R OSALIND, beautiful, and witty, (As you like it) iv. Romeo, paffionately tender, and unfortunate in love, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. S SYCORAX, a witch (Tempest) i. 17. Silvia, beautiful and conftant, (Two Gentlemen of Verona) iv. Shylock, a Jew, cruel and covetous, (Merchant of Venice) i. Τ THURIO, a rich fimple pretender to love. (Two Gentlemen of Verona) iv. Sir Toby Belch, a Sot, (Twelfth Night) v. Titus Andronicus, a brave Soldier and unfortunate Father, (Titus Andronicus) xi. Tamora, vide Horror. Therfites, envy and calumny, (Troilus and Creffida) xi. SECT. IV. INDEX of Thoughts, or Sentiments. A ASTROLOGY ridiculed, (King Lear) v. 114. Edmund. Actions to be carried on with refolution. (Henry VIII) viii. 260. Polfer. Authority, the ill privileges of it, (Measure for Measure) ii. 139. fabella. Adverfity, the advantages of it, (As you like it) iv. 106. Duke Senior. B BANISHMENT, in Mowbray banished, (Richard II.) vi. 22. Mowbray. Banifhment, comforted, (Richard II) vi. 25. Gaunt. CONTENT in a private life, (2 Henry VI.) vii. 327. Iden. Crown, the pleasure of wearing one, (3 Henry VI.) viii. 18. Richard. Confcience. (Richard III.) või. 147. 2 Villain. -item, (ibid) 235. King Richard. Calumny, unavoidable, (Measure for Measure) ii. 166. Duke. Ceremony, (Timon) z. 19. Changes, in friendîhip and hate, (Coriolanus) xi. 190. Coriclarus. Confpiracy, dreadful till executed, (Julius Cæfar) x. 117. Brutus. Cowards die often, (ibid) 139. Cajar. Conduct in war, fuperior to action, (Troilus and Creffida xi. 261. Ulyffes. Christmas, how the time is reverenced, (Hamlet) xii. 13. Marcellus. Courtship, advice to young ladies how it fhould be admitted, (ibid) 25. Laertes. 28. Polonius. Cuckolds make themselves, (Othello) 291. Æmilia. D D YING words, their force (Richard II) vi. 30. Gaunt. unfortunate, (ibid) v. 269. Conftance. Death invoked, (ibid) 285. Conftar ce. Doubt and delay, King Richard 111) viii. 207. King Richard. Dependents, not to be too much trufted by great men, (Henry VIII) 278. Buckingham. Duty expreffed with fimplicity acceptable, (Midfummer Night's Dream) i 155. Thefeus. Death, the terrors of it, (Meafure for Measure) ii. 155. Claud. -the defire of loved objects heightened by it, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii. 73. Friar. a neceflary end, and fhould not be feared, (Julius Cefar) x. 139 Cefar. Delights, violent, not lafting (Romeo and Juliet) ix. 299. Friar. Drunkennefs, an unmanly vice, (Othello) xii. 232. E E CLIPSES, their influence, (King Lear) v. 114. Glo fler. F FACTION, how to be carried on, (1 Henry IV) vi. 184. Worcester. -item, (ibid) 198 King Henry. Favourites of princes, wretched, (Henry VIII) viii. 319. Wolley. Friendship, none obferved in love, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii. 27. Claudio. Fruition more languid than expectation, (Merchant of Venice) i. 201. Salanis. Gratiano. Fortune, (ibid) 246. Antonio. Friendship grounded on interest changed with fortune, (Timon) x 61. Servant. Fly, reflections on the killing one, (Titus Andronicus) xi. 56. Titus. G GOOD to be drawn out of evil, (Henry V) vii. 74. King Henry. Great men, their favours uncertain, (Richard III) viii. 184. Haltings. Greatness, subject to cenfure, (Measure for Measure) ii. 172. Duke. Gold, its power over man, (Timon) x. 68. Timon. item, (ibid) 83. idem. -item (ibid) 92. idem. Greatnefs meets with contempt when it declines, (Troilus and Creffida, xi. 308. Achilles Gold, its power, (Cymbeline) x. 238. Cleten. -item, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. 343. Romeo. Grief, immoderate difcommended, (Hamlet) xii. 17. King. H HONOUR, man's greatest treasure, ( Richard II) vi. 14. Holy war, Henry IV) 108 King Henry. defcribed, (ibid) 199. Falstaff. -new-made defcribed, (King John) v. 240. Baltar. -ought to be conferred on merit only, (Merchant of Venice) i. 209. Arragon. -due to perfonal virtue, not to birth, (All's well, &c.) ii. 248. King. VOL. XII. F f Honour, continued acts neceffary to preferve its luftre, (Troi lus and Creflida) xi 310 Uffes. Hypocrify, (Hamlet) xii. 75. Polonius. I NGRATITUDE, (King Lear) v. 126. Lear. Innocence, (2 Henry VI) vii. 295 King Henry. Imagination, ftrong in lovers, poets, and madmen, (Midsummer Night's Dream,) i. 152. Thefeus. K KINGS, their right divine, (Richard II) vi. 54. King Richard. -their miferies, (Henry V) vii. 81. King Henry. King-killing, detefted, (Winter's Tale) iii. 232. Camillo. L LIFE, (1 Henry IV) vi. 209. Hotspur. -the neceffaries of it are few, (King Lear) v. 154. Lear. unpleasant, (King John) v. 287. Lewis. -the viciffitudes of it, (Henry VIII) viii. 319. Wolfey. -moral reflections on the vanity of it, (Measure for Meafure) ii. 150. Duke. item, (As you like it) iv. 122. Jaques. Libels against the state, (Titus Andronicus) xi. 73. Sat. Life, the fhortnefs and vanity of it, (Macbeth) ix. 96. Macbeth. M MAN, (King Lear) v. 169. Lear. Marriage, Henry VI) vii. 228. Suffolk. Mercy in governors praifed, (Meafure for Measure) ii. 137. helta. Magiftrate, the duty of one, (ibid) 168 Duke. Mufic, different effects of it, (ibid) 169 idem. Man's fuperiority over woman, (Comedy of Errors) iv. 288. Laciona. Mediocrity, the happiest state, (Merchant of Venice) i. 178. Nerifa. Mercy, (ibid) 243. Pertia. Mufic, finely praised, (ibid) 256. Lorenzo. |