Rage in a fon for the murder of his father, in Richard, ... Rebel, crafty and timorous, Northumberland, (1 and 2 Hen- -crafty and refolute, Westmoreland, (ibid) Revenge, implacable, (Merchant of Venice) i. 238. Antonio, S SUPERSTITION, in Glendower, (1 Henry IV) vi. V V ILLAIN, false, crafty, bold, defcribed in Edmund, the murderers of Clarence, (Richard III) viii, 146 W WIFE, lamenting her husband, (Richard III.) viii. 158. Queen. -a good one, vide Catharine, Queen to Henry VIII. -complaining of the unkindnefs of her husband, (Comedy -the ill effects of her jealoufy, (ibid) 331. Abbefs -complaining of being forfaken by her husband, (Macbeth) Womankind, their nature, (Two Gentlemen of Verona) iv. -item, (Measure for Measure) ii. 148. Ifal ella. SE C T. III. INDEX of fictitious Perfons, with the Characters A RVIRAGUS, vide Guiderius. AR Anthonio, a cruel, false, ufurping brother, (Tempest) i. Adam, a grateful old fervant, (As you like it) ix. Sir Andrew Ague-cheek, a foolish cowardly knight, (Twelfth Night) .. Apemantus, a Cynic, (Timon) x. B. BARNARDINE, an Atheistical hardened wretch (Mea fure for Measure) ii. 178. Benedick, Beatrice, two fatirical wits, (Much ado about No-thing) iii. Bellarius, fortitude in difgrace, (Cymbeline) x. C CALIBAN, a favage man; (Tempest) i. 19. Clown, (As you like it) iv. ---item, (Twelfth Night) v. Cloten, infolence and folly (Cymbeline) x. Claudius, blood, incest and ufurpation, (Hamlet) xii. D DESDEMONA, beauty and innocence facrificed to jealoufy, (Othello) xii. Defdemona's Character, item 186. Brab. item, 194. Idem. -item, 212. Caffio. -item, 223. Idem and Iago. -item, 234. Iago. -item, 274 Othello. -item, 302. Idem. EDMUND, a crafty, false, enterprizing villain, (King Lear) v. Egcus, a cruel morofe father, (Midfummer's Night's Dream) 1. F FALSTAFF, Sir John, refolves on an intrigue with Mrs Ford and Mrs Page, (Merry Wives of Windfor) ii. 11. his billet-doux, 29. fettles an affignation with Mrs Quickly, 40. his difcovery of it to Ford, difguifed like Brook, 46. -furprised and efcapes in a basket, 61. his account of his being thrown into the Thames, 68. Falstaff, makes another affignation with Mrs Quickly, 69. — makes a full relation to Ford of his former difappointment, 70. -mects with Mrs Ford, and is again furprised, 75. - escapes andiscovered in the disguise of an old woman, 85. -his foliloquy on this occafion, 90. -a third meeting fettled with Mrs Quickly, 93. -relates to Ford his late difappointment, (ibid) ii. 93. -meets Mrs Ford at Windfor Park, 96. -furprised and feized by Mr Ford, Ico. -his courfe of life defcribed by Prince Henry, ( Henry IV.) vi. I. -concerts a robbery with the Prince, 116. -his horfe taken from him in the adventure, 136. -infults the Prince to conceal his own cowardife, 149. -perfonates the King, to chide Prince Henry, 156. -the tavern bill found in his pocket, 161. -his railery on Bardolf's red nose, 176. -his quarrels with the Hoftefs, 177. -his defeription of his new raised company, 187. -his defcription of honour, 199. -his behaviour in the battle at Shrewsbury, 205, 210. -wounds Percy after he was dead, and affumes the me rit of killing him, 212 -rails at his Page, the Prince, and his Mercer, (2 Hen~ `ry IV.) vi. 226. -reprimanded by the Chief Justice, 229. -arrested by Mrs Quickly, 240. -pleads before the Chief Juftice, 241. -pacifies Mrs Quickly, and borrows more money, 243. -his letter to the Prince, 249. -treats Doll Tear-fheet, 255. -revenges her quarrel on Pistol, 262. -furprifed with her by the Prince whilst he was railing at him, 263 -inlifts foldiers before Juftice Shallow, 275. -his character of the Juftice, 281. -takes Colevile prifoner, 295 his encomium on the virtues of fack, 197. -his character of juftice shallow and his family, 313. -receives news of Henry IV. his death, 323. -prefents himself to Henry V. 327. -reprimanded by the King, and ordered to the Fleet, 328, -an account of his ficknels, (Henry V) vi.30. Hoftefs. Falstaff, an account of his death, 38. Florizel, conftant in love, (Winter's Tale) iii. G GADSHILL, a highwayman, (1 Henry IV) vi. 133. Guiderius, and Arviragus, native royalty exerting itfelf in a low favage life, (Cymbeline) x. Grave-digger, (Hamlet) xii. H HERMIA, conftant in love, (Midfummer Night's Dream) i. Hero, innocence fcandalizeḍ, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii. Hermione, wronged innocence, (Winter's Tale) iii. Hamlet, an accomplished young prince unfortunate, (Hamlet) xii. his foliloquy on his mother's marriage with his uncle, 19. Hamlet. 48. -fees and converfes with his father's ghoft, 34. -addresses himself to Ophelia as a diftracted perfon, -converfes with Polonius, 59. -with Rofincrantz and Guildenstern, 61. -his foliloquy about his own delay to revenge his father's murder, 72 -his foliloquy whilft he meditated felf-murder, interrupted by Ophelia, 76. -his character by Ophelia, 82. -his advice to the players about pronunciation and action, 83. -proteffeth his friendship for Horatio, with a detefta tion of flattery, 85. -difcovers the King's guilt by the play, 94. -banters the meffengers the King and Queen fent to him, 96. -debates with himfelf whether he should kill the King at his prayers, 104. -upbraids the Queen with her guilt, when the ghost ape pears again to him, 110. Hamlet examined by the King, banters him, and is ordered to go to England, 120. -blames his own inactivity, 123. -converfeth with the grave-digger, and moralizeth on the fculls, 147. -fights with Leartes in the grave, 152. -relates to Horatio the King's order to have him put to death in England, 154. -banters a fop who brought a challenge from Laertes, and accepts it, 18. -aiks Lacrtes's pardon before they fight, for his former rathnefs, 163 -kills Laertes, the King, and dies himself, 167. Horatio, a fine character of friendship, (ibid) I I RIs, or the Rainbow, (Tempest) i. 61. Isabel, a fifter tenderly affectionate, (Measure for Meafure) ii. Don John, an envious melancholy villain, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii. Jaques, a melancholy fatirical character, (As You Like it) iv. Imogen, diftrefs in a beautiful innocent wife, (Cymbeline) 1. Juliet, beautiful, conftant, and unfortunate in love, (Romeo and Juliet) ix. Iago, a confummate villain, (Othello) xii. K KATHARINE, a fhrew, (Taming of the Shrew) iv. L L AUNCE, a clown, (Two Gentlemen of Verona) iv. Lucio, a half-witted rake, (Meafure for Measure) ii. Leonato, a brave old man, and a tender father, (Much Ado about Nothing) iii. Leontes, extremely jealous, (Winter's Tale) iii. Lavinia, beautiful, innocent, and greatly unfortunate, (Titus Andronicus) xi. Laertes, the duties of a fon and brother, (Hamlet) xii. M MIRANDA, beautiful and innocent, (Tempeft) i. Morochius, a Moor, his perfon and manners, (Merchant of Venice) i. 188. Morochius. |