Divert and crack, rend and "deracinate The unity and married calm of states Quite from their fixture? So, when degree is shak'd, Then enterprize is fick ! How could communities, And the rude fon fhould ftrike his father dead: Should lose their names, and so should justice too. k Then every thing * includes itself in power, And appetite, 'an universal wolf, So doubly seconded with will and power, And, laft, eat up himself. Great Agamemnon, deracinate]-root up. married]-harmonious-" married lineament." ROMEO AND JULIET, A&t I. S. 3. La. Cap. fbrother boods]-companies. & dividable]-divided, distant. bauthentic]-proper, juft, appointed. i refides)]—as an arbitrator. includes itfelf-is abforbed into power, which, becoming fole agent, foon converts itself into will, &c. an universal wolf,]-perhaps alluding to the Edda, or eating ulcer. Follows Follows the choaking. And this neglection of degree it is, That" by a pace goes backward, with a purpose By him one step below; he, by the next; Of his fuperior, grows to an envious fever Agam. The nature of the fickness found, Ulyffes, Uly. The great Achilles,-whom opinion crowns The finew and the forehand of our hoft, Having his ear full of his airy fame, Grows dainty of his worth, and in his tent Lies mocking our designs: With him, Patroclus, Breaks fcurril jefts; And with ridiculous and aukward action (Which, flanderer, he imitation calls) P He pageants us. Sometime, great Agamemnon, ૧ Thy topless deputation he puts on; And, like a ftrutting player,-whofe conceit Lies in his ham-ftring, and doth think it rich m by a pace goes backward,]-gradually depreffes its immediate fuperiour, with a view to advance itself. n bloodless]-frigid, fluggish, malignant rivalry. "worthless emulation." HENRY IV. Part I. A& IV. S. 4. Lucy. fcurril]-low, mean. P pageants]-reprefents. topless deputation]-fovereign character. To To hear the wooden dialogue and found Now play me Neftor ;-hem, and stroke thy beard, t That's done ;- -as near " as the extremeft ends And then, forfooth, the faint defects of age In pleasure of my spleen. All our abilities, gifts, natures, fhapes, * Severals and generals of grace exact, Atchievements, plots, orders, preventions, the wooden dialogue and found]-the echo of his loud ftamp on the ftage returning from the roof of the theatre. unfquar'd]-irregular, untuneable. 'dreft to]-upon the point of speaking. as the extremeft ends of parallels ;]-as eaft and weft. pally-palfy'd, paralytic. * Severals and generals of grace exact,]-All our perfonal or national accomplishments, however decent and irreprehenfible. Succefs, Succefs, or lofs, what is, or is not, ferves Neft. And in the imitation of these twain As broad Achilles: keeps his tent like him; (A flave, whofe gall coins flanders like a mint) a To weaken and difcredit our exposure, How rank foever rounded in with danger. Ulyff. They tax our policy, and call it cowardice; Count wisdom as no member of the war; Foreftall pre-science, and esteem no act But that of hand: the ftill and mental parts,- They call this-bed-work, mappery, closet war: As fluff for these two to make paradoxes.]-As a fund for their abfurd mimickry, for them to burlefque: to make parodies. z bears his head-holds it as high. a our exposure, &c.]-regardless of the immenfe danger to which fuch degrading reprefentations may expofe the common caufe. bby measure, &c.]-by dint of unwearied obfervation. fineness of their fouls]-their ingenuity. Neft. Neft. Let this be granted, and Achilles' horfe Makes many Thetis' fons. [Trumpet founds. Agam. What trumpet ? look, Menelaus. Men. From Troy. Enter Eneas. Aga. What would you 'fore our tent? pray you? Ene. May one, that is a herald, and a prince, Do a fair meffage to his kingly ears? Aga. With furety stronger than Achilles' arm Ene. Fair leave, and large fecurity. How may Ene. I afk, that I might waken reverence, Which is that god in office, guiding men? Which is the high and mighty Agamemnon? Aga. This Trojan fcorns us; or the men of Troy Ene. Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd, accord; Nothing fo full of heart. But peace, Æneas, Jove's With furety, &c.]-You may do it with the utmoft fecurity before. all thofe chiefs. • Jove's accord,]-Jove's Sanction, protection. Peace, |