Alexander Pope [1747], The works of Shakespear in eight volumes. The Genuine Text (collated with all the former Editions, and then corrected and emended) is here settled: Being restored from the Blunders of the first Editors, and the Interpolations of the two Last: with A Comment and Notes, Critical and Explanatory. By Mr. Pope and Mr. Warburton (Printed for J. and P. Knapton, [and] S. Birt [etc.], London) [word count] [S11301].
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Volume back matter
INDEX OF THE CHARACTERS, SENTIMENTS, SIMILIES, SPEECHES and DESCRIPTIONS IN SHAKESPEARE.
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SECT. I. CHARACTERS OF HISTORICAL PERSONS.
| A. | Play. | Vol | Page. | Person. |
Arthur, a hopeful young Prince, unfortunate. | K. John. | 3 |
| Alcibiades, banished for interceding for his Friend. | Timon. | 6 | 196 |
| —visits Timon with two Misses. | ibid. | 207 |
| —exhorted to Cruelty by him, and the Women to Lust. | ibid. | 208 |
| —conquers Athens. | ibid. | 239 |
| Antony, Mark, his Conference with Brutus after Cæsar was murther'd. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 49 |
| —his Reflections on it, when alone. | 53 |
| —speaks Cæsar's Funeral Oration. | 57 |
| —his Eloquence prais'd by Cassius. | 82 |
| —his Valour degenerates into Fondness for Cleopatra. | Ant. and Cleop. | 98 |
| —resolves to leave her. | 105 |
| —his former Bravery describ'd by Octavius Cæsar. | 114 |
| —Pompey's Wish, that
-- --
he may live on in love and luxury. | 7 | 120 |
| —quarrels with Octavius, which ends in a Marriage with Octavia. | 123 |
| —his Genius inferior to Octavius's. | 132 | Sooth. Ant. |
| —complains of Octavius's ill treatment to Octavia. | 156 |
| —beaten at Actium, and despairs after it. | 165 |
| —beaten at Actium, and despairs after it. | 166 |
| —sends to Octavius to treat, and is refus'd. | 169 |
| —sends to Octavius to treat, and is refus'd. | 170 |
| —grows jealous of Cleopatra. | 175 |
| —beats Cæsar, by Land, and meets the Queen in Rapture. | 188 |
| —his Fleet revolting, he quarrels again with Cleopatra. | 193 |
| —being told she is dead, he falls on his Sword. | 200 |
| —carried to Cleopatra, he dies in her Arms. | 204 |
| —Octavius and his Generals lament and praise him. | 208 |
| —and Cleopatra. | 217 |
| Ajax, his Character. | Tro. and Cres. | 373 | Serv. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
B.
Blanch, her Beauty and Virtue. | K. John. | 3 | 413 | Cit. |
| Burgundy, Duke of, a False Ally. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 486 |
| Beauford, Cardinal. vid. Winchester. |
| Buckingham, Duke of, treacherous, cruel, mercenary. | Richard 3. | 5 |
| —in Henry 8th's Reign, rash, choleric. | Hen. 8. | 349 |
-- --
| —his Character given by Henry 8. | ibid. | 357 |
| —Condemn'd. | ibid. | 369 |
| Bullen, Anne, her Beauty. | ibid. | 368 | King. |
| —item. | ibid. | 384 | Cham. |
| —item. | ibid. | 401 | Suf. |
| —item. | ibid. | 420 | 2 Gent. |
| Brutus, reserv'd and melancholic. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 7 |
| —spirited up by Cassius against Cæsar. | 8 |
| —of great Authority with the People. | 22 | Casc. |
| —his self-debate upon Cæsar's Death. | 23 |
| —opens himself freely to the Conspirators. | 23 |
| —declares for saving Antony. | 31 |
| —importun'd by his Wife Portia. | 33 |
| —his Speech to the People, to justify Cæsar's Murther. | 56 |
| —quarrels with Cassius. | 69 |
| —relates the Death of Portia. | 75 |
| —sees Cæsar's Ghost. | 80 |
| —takes his last farewel of Cassius. | 86 |
| —resolves to die, and kills himself. | 93 |
| —prais'd by Antony. | 94 |
| Banquo, his Character (for the rest, vid. Macbeth.) | Macbeth. | 6 | 374 | Mac. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
C.
Constance, a Mother passionately fond. | K. John. | 3 |
| Cade, John, a bold crafty Rebel. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 54 | York. |
| Clifford, bold and revengeful. | 3 Hen. 6. |
-- --
| Cæsar, Julius. | Richard 3. | 5 | 264 | Prince. |
| Catharine, Queen to Henry 8. | Henry 8. | 376 | Norf. |
| —pitied by Anne Bullen. | ibid. | 381 |
| —her Speech to the King before her Divorce. | ibid. | 386 |
| —prais'd by the King. | ibid. | 390 |
| —recommends her Daughter and Servants to him. | ibid. | 428 | 3 Gent. |
| Cromwell, Thomas. | ibid. | 422 |
| Cranmer's Character by Gardiner. | ibid. | 431 |
| —by Cromwell. | ibid. | 443 |
| —by the King. | Henry 8. | 5 | 445 |
| —his Speech over Princess Elizabeth. | ibid. | 451 |
| Coriolanus, brave, proud, a Contemner of the Populace. | Coriolanus. | 6 |
| —chides his Soldiers when repuls'd. | ibid. | 449 |
| —his Character. | 450 | Lar. |
| —his Entry into Rome after a Victory. | 468 | Bru. Mes. |
| —his Actions summ'd up by Cominius. | 475 | Com. |
| —approv'd by the Tribunes, he rails at the Populace. | 489 |
| —banish'd. | 512 |
| —applies to, and is kindly received by, Aufidius. | 523 |
| —not to be diverted by his Friends from invading Rome. | 537 |
| —yields to his Mother's Intreaties. | 550 |
| —slain by the Envy and Treachery of Aufidius. | 559 |
| Cæsar, Julius, suspicious of Cassius. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 13 | Cæs. |
| —refuseth the Crown that was offer'd | 14 | Casc. |
-- --
| —addicted to Superstition, and lov'd Flattery. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 32 | Casc. Dec. |
| —dissuaded by Calphurnia from going to the Senate. | 37 |
| —his Contempt of Death. | 38 | Cæs. |
| —firm against those who wrong him. | 45 | Cæs. |
| —Assassinated. | ibid. | 47 |
| —his Ghost appears to Brutus. | 80 |
| Cassius confers with Brutus againg Cæsar. | 7 | Cæs. |
| —his Character. | 13 |
| —resolves to kill himself, if Cæsar is made King. | 20 |
| —his Quarrel with Brutus. | 68 |
| —ill Omens stagger him, tho' an Epicurean | 84 |
| —presages he should die on his Birth-day. | 87 |
| —kills himself. | 88 |
| —mourn'd and prais'd by Titinius, Messala and Brutus. | 88 |
| Casca's Character. | 16 | Cas. |
| Cleopatra, the Power of her Beauty over Antony | Antony and Cleopatra. | 99 | Ant. |
| Cleopatra, the Power of her Beauty over Antony | Antony and Cleopatra. | 130 |
| —her Character of Antony when he had left her. | 116 |
| —her sailing down the Cydnus describ'd. [for the rest vid. Antony. | 129 |
| —her Lamentation over the dead Body of Antony. | 204 |
| —resolves to die. | 212 |
| —visited by Octavius. | 216 |
| —affronted by her Treasurer Seleucus. | 217 |
| —kills herself with Aspicks. | 224 |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
| Dowglass. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 170 | Hot. |
| Duncan, King of Scotland, murther'd, vid. Macbeth. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
Edward the Black Prince. | Richard 2. | 30 | York. |
| Eleanor, Wife of Duke Humphrey, ambitious, and given to Superstition. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 11 |
| —walks in Procession for Penance, and is banish'd. | 2 Hen. 6. | 40 |
| Edward 4th. amorous, brave, successful. | 3 Hen. 6. |
| —his two Sons. | Richard 3. | 259 |
| —his two Sons. | Richard 3. | 262 |
| —murther'd. | 299 |
| Edward P. of Wales, Son to Henry 6. | Richard 3. | 219 |
| Q. Elizabeth, prophetically describ'd by Cranmer. | Henry 8. | 451 |
| —complimented by the Title of the Vestal Queen. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 115 | Ob. |
| Enobarbus, a brave Roman Captain. | Ant. and Cleop. | 7 |
| —dies with grief for deserting Antony. | ibid. | 191 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
F.
Faulconbridge, boastful, brave and enterprizing. | K. John. | 3 |
| Fulvia's Death and Character. | Ant. and Cleop. | 7 | 106 | Ant. |
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| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
| Glendower. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 149 |
| —describ'd by Hotspur. | ibid. | 154 |
| Gloucester, Humphrey, D. of, gives up his white Staff. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 36 |
| —sees his Dutchess's Procession for Penance. | ibid. | 40 |
| —Accus'd to the King by the Queen and others. | ibid. | 43 |
| —Arrested for High Treason, he defends himself. | ibid. | 46 |
| —murthered by strangling. | ibid. | 59 | War. |
| Gardiner, Bp. of Winchester, flattering and cruel. | Hen. 8. | 444 | King. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
H.
Henry 5th, whilst Prince. | Richard 2. | 4 | 82 | Boling. |
| —item. | 1 Hen. 4. | 159 | K. Hen. |
| Hotspur. (vid. Percy) |
| Henry 5th in Armour. | ibid. | 173 | Ver. |
| Henry 4th describ'd by Hotspur. | ibid. | 179 |
| —his Son Pr. Henry. | ibid. | 189 | Ver. |
| —item. | 2 Hen. 4. | 283 | K. Hen. |
| Henry 5th. | Henry 5. | 322 | Cant. |
| —item. | 1 Hen. 6. | 324 |
| Henry 6th, meek, religious, unfortunate. | 1, 2, 3, Hen. 6. |
| Henry 8th. vid. Q. Catharine, Anne Bullen. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
J.
John, King, dissembling, cruel, irresolute, unfortunate. | K. John. | 3 |
| Joan, the Maid of Orleans. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 441 |
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| Joan raiseth Fiends. | ibid. | 4 | 511 |
| —taken Prisoner. | ibid. | 512 |
| —Condemn'd to be burn'd. | ibid. | 517 |
| James I. King, prophetically describ'd by Cranmer. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 452 |
| Julio Romano, his Character. | Wint. Tale. | 3 | 377 | 3 Gent. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
Lear, King, choleric, fickle, mad, miserable. | K. Lear. | 6 |
| Lepidus's Character by Antony. | Jul. Cæs. | 7 | 66 |
| —by Pompey. | Ant. and Cleop. | 120 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
M.
| Mortimer. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 112 |
| Margaret, Henry 6th's Queen, enrag'd with her own miseries, exults at others. | Richard 3. |
| Moor, Sir Thomas. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 415 | Wol. |
| Menenius Agrippa, his Fable of the Belly and Limbs. | Coriol. | 6 | 435 |
| —his Character by himself. | ibid. | 463 | Men. |
| —his Character of Coriolanus. | ibid. | 500 |
| Macbeth, his bravery in Battle. | Macbeth. | 333 |
| —hath his Greatness foretold by Witches. | 6 | 339 |
| —the conflict of his Mind when he first intended to kill the King. | 342 |
| —his Temper describ'd by his Lady. | 347 |
| Macbeth, Lady, resolves on murthering the King, and encourages Macbeth. | 349 |
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| Macbeth staggers in his Resolution, and is confirm'd again by his Wife. | Macbeth. | 6 | 354 |
| —his soliloquy before he kills the King, and horror after. | 357 |
| —meditates Banquo's Death, and employs murtherers. | 374 |
| —Banquo's Ghost appears to him. | 383 |
| —consults the Witches again. | 393 |
| —his Character by Malcolm. | 404 |
| —distracted with horror. | 416 |
| —despairs on hearing the English advance against him. | 417 |
| —told of his Lady's Death. | 421 |
| —slain by Macduff. | 426 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
N.
Northumberland's grief for Hotspur. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 208 | North. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
O.
Orpheus's Musick. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 393 | Song. |
| —item. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 223 | Pro. |
| Octavius, Cæsar his interview with Brutus and Cassius. [for the rest vid. Antony and Cleopatra. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 82 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
Percy, Harry Hotspur. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 99 | K. Hen. |
| —item. | ibid. | 161 | K. Hen. |
| —item. | ibid. | 185 | P. Hen. |
| —his Death. | 2 Hen. 4. | 207 | Mort. |
-- --
| Percy's Character, by Lady Percy. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 237 |
| Portia, a Roman Lady of an heroic Spirit, vid. Brutus. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
R.
Richard the Second, his ill Conduct. | Richard 2. | 25 | Gaunt. |
| —item. | ibid. | 27 | Gaunt. |
| —item. | ibid. | 32 |
| —item. | 1 Hen. 4. | 160 | K. Hen. |
| Richard I. his Character. | K John. | 3 | 399 | Bast. |
| Richard III. ambitious, brave, dissembling, cruel, unfortunate. | 3 Hen. 6. and Rich. 3. | 5 |
| —his Birth prodigious. | 3 Hen. 6. | 207 | K. Hen. |
| —his Person and Manners describ'd by Q. Margaret. | Richard 3. | 234 |
| —describ'd by his Mother, the D. of York. | ibid. | 306 | Dutch. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
Salisbury's Death, and Character. | 1 Hen. 8. | 4 | 451 | Tal. |
| Suffolk, proud, false, enterprizing. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 |
| —his Death. | ibid. | 74 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
T.
Talbot, when Prisoner in France. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 449 | Tal. |
| —slain with his Son. | ibid. | 505 |
| Tirrel, James. | Richard 3. | 5 | 296 | Page. |
| Timon of Athens, beggar'd by Flatterrers. | Timon. | 6 | 161 | Apem. |
| Timon of Athens, beggar'd by Flatterrers. | Timon. | 6 | 168 | Flav. |
| —item. | ibid. | 170 | Sen. |
| —his last entertainment for the Parasites. | ibid. | 199 |
| —retires and shakes off humanity. | 201 |
-- --
| Timon digging for Roots, finds Gold. | Timon. | 6 | 206 |
| —visited by Alcibiades, excites him to cruelty. | 208 |
| —pinch'd with hunger, his reflections on the Earth. | 214 |
| —compares himself with Apemantus. | 216 |
| —he gives Gold and encouragement to the Thieves. | 223 |
| —visited by his honest Steward. | 225 |
| —by the Poet and Painter. | 229 |
| —by the Senators intreating him to command against Alcibiades. | 233 |
| —his Death and Epitaph. | 241 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
V.
Volumnia, a Mother of an heroic Spirit. | Coriol. | 444 |
| —instructs Coriolanus to address the People. | ibid. | 503 |
| —diverts him from destroying Rome. | 546 |
| Virgilia's Chastity praised by her Husband. | ibid. | 546 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
W.
Winchester, Cardinal Beaufort's Character. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 473 | Glou. |
| —his Death. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 68 |
| Warwick, brave but inconstant. | 2, 3 Hen. 6. |
| Wolsey, Cardinal, his Character by Norfolk, &c. | Hen. 8. | 346 |
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| Wolsey, his Power over the King. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 376 | Norf. |
| —upbraided by Queen Catharine. | ibid. | 388 |
| —his reflection on his fall. | ibid. | 413 |
| —his Death related, and mix'd Character. | ibid. | 424 | Grif. Kath. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
Y.
York, Archbishop of. | 2. Hen. 4. | 4 | 212 | Mort. |
| York, D. of, enterprizing, valiant, unfortunate. | 2. 3 Hen. 6. | 5 |
SECT. II. INDEX of Manners, Passions, and their external Effects.
N. B. The Names of the fictitious Persons to whom these Characters are apply'd, are annexed in an Alphabetical Index ensuing. Vid. Sect. 3.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
A.
Ally, a perfidious one, in Burgundy. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 487 |
| Ambition. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 416 | Wol. |
| —cover'd with specious Humility. | Jul. Cæs. | 7 | 27 | Brut. |
| —jealous of a successful Friend. | Ant. and Cleop. | 149 | Ven. |
| Ambitious Woman in Eleanor. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 11 |
| Anger, in the Duke of Buckingham. | Hen. 8. | 349 |
| —its external Effects painted. | ibid. | 408 | Wol. |
| Affliction. | Temp. | 1 | 74 | Ari. |
| Admiration. | ibid. | 81 | Pro. |
-- --
| Atheistical harden'd Villain. vid. Barnardine. |
| Avarice and Cruelty. vid. Shylock. Vol. 2. Mer. of Ven. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
B.
Bishop, true to his Sovereign, Carlisle. | Richard 2. | 4 |
| —a Rebel, York. | 2 Hen. 4. |
| Boasters, the Dauphin, &c. | Hen. 5. | 4 | 37 |
| Boaster, the Bastard. | K. John. | 3 | 414 |
| —describ'd. | ibid. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
C.
Courtier (a bold plain-dealing) Gaunt. | Richard 2. | 4 |
| —Kent. | K. Lear. | 6 |
| —an accomplish'd one. vid. Buckingham. Hen. 8. | 5 |
| Courtship, Gloucester's to Lady Anne. | Richard 3. | 220 | Glo. |
| —honourable, injoin'd by a Father. | Temp. | 1 | 41 | Pros. |
| —describ'd. | Mids. N. Dr. | 94 | Ege. |
| —a beautiful Scene betwixt Romeo and Juliet. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 34 |
| Councellor, an honest one, vid. Gonzalo. |
| Child, the Duty it owes a Father. | Mids. N. D. | 1 | 95 | The. |
| Country Squire in Slender. | M. W. of Wind. |
| Chastity scandaliz'd, beautifully painted in Hero. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 58 |
| Chastity, vid. Virgilia. |
| Courage in old Men. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 75 | Leon-Ant. |
| Courage. | Tam. of the &c. | 2 | 414 | Pet. |
| —different Notions of it in a Senator and a General. | Timon. | 6 | 192 | 1 Sen. Alc. |
-- --
| Care, in a Merchant. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 97 | Sal. Sol. |
| Constancy. | Ant. and Cleop. | 7 | 221 | Cleop. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
Daughters undutiful in Goneril and Regan. | K. Lear. | 6 |
| Daughter, dutiful, in Cordelia. | ibid. |
| Despair, in the Agonies of Death. Cardinal Beaufort. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 67 |
| —of Pardon. | Wint. Tale. | 3 | 322 | Pau. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
| Envy. | Henry 8. | 5 | 409 | Wol. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
F.
Fear, arising from an expected Evil. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 208 | North. |
| Father, an unnatural, in York. | Richard 2. | 84 |
| Father's passion on the ill Conduct of a Daughter. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 62 | Leon. |
| Father's passion on the ill Conduct of a Daughter. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 73 | Leon. |
| —fondness for his Child. | Wint. Tale. | 3 | 286 | Leo. Pol. |
| French Quack's Airs in Dr. Caius. | M. W. of Winds. | 1 |
| Fury. | Ant. and Cleop. | 7 | 178 | Eno. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
Gravity affected to be thought Wise. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 100 | Gra. |
| Grief. | Richard 2. | 4 | 11 | Dutch. |
| —its Nature to multiply afflictions. | ibid. | 35 | Busby. |
| —beautifully described in Cordelia. | King Lear. | 6 | 106 | Gent. |
| —at parting of Lovers, Q. Marg. and Suffolk. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 65 |
| —a Mother's for her Son murther'd. | 3 Hen. 6. | 204 | Queen. |
-- --
| Grief, wrought to Rage in Q. Margaret. | Richard 3. | 5 | 232 |
| —a Father's (an old General) for his Sons and Daughter. | Tit. Andro. | 6 | 279 | Tit. |
| —a virtuous Wife's wrong'd by her Husband. | Cymbel. | 7 | 289 | Imog. |
| —a Husband's on the murther of his Wife and Children. | Macbeth. | 6 | 411 | Macd. |
| —a valiant Father's for the Death of a brave Son. | ibid. | 426 | Siw. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
H.
| Hope. | Richard 2. | 4 | 36 | Queen. |
| —item. | Richard 3. | 5 | 322 | Rich. |
| Hostess, Quickly. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 |
| Highway-man, Gadshill | 1 Hen. 4. |
| Horror, its outward effects. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 404 | Nor. |
| —rais'd in the Characters of Aaron, Tamora, and Saturninus. | Titus Andro. | 6 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I.
Justices, Country, Shallow and Silence. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 |
| Inconstancy. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 245 | Pro. |
| Jealousy, in Ford. | M. W. of Winds. |
| —the rise and growth of it character'd in Leontes. | Wint. Tale. | 3 |
| —item. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 468 |
| —in Posthumus. | Cymbel. | 272 |
| —the motives, growth, and fatal effects of it admirably shew'd in Othello. | Othello. | 8 |
| Joy, excess produceth Tears. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 4 | Leon. |
| Ingratitude, in Lucullus, Lucius, Sempronius. | Timon. | 6 | 179 |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
K.
King, of rash ill Conduct, Richard 2. | Richard 2. | 4 |
| —wise and valiant, Henry 4. | 1 & 2 Hen. 4. |
| —weak, cholerick, miserable, Lear. | Lear. | 6 |
| —meek, religious, unfortunate, in Henry 6. | 1, 2, 3, Hen. 6. | 4, 5 |
| —amorous, brave, successful, in Edward 4. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 |
| —bold, crafty, cruel, dissembling, in Richard 3. | Richard 3. |
| —brave, religious, fortunate, in Henry 7. | ibid. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
Love, express'd by a Soldier. | Hen. 5. | 4 | 422 | K. Hen. |
| —virtuous. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 168 | War. |
| —protested by Richard 3. | Richard 3. | 314 |
| —the first Motions express'd by Henry 8. vid. Anne Bullen. |
| —by Miranda and Ferdinand. | Tempest. | 1 | 25 |
| —the Crosses of it. | Mids. N. Dr. | 99 | Lys. Her. |
| —Appointment protested. | ibid. | 100 | Her. |
| —its nature. | ibid. | 102 | Hel. |
| —Charm to enkindle it. | ibid. | 115 | Ob. |
| —in the Queen of Fairies, beautifully imagin'd. | ibid. | 129 | Queen. |
| —given over. | ibid. | 153 | Dem. |
| —chang'd to aversion. | ibid. | 124 | Lys. |
| —commended and disprais'd. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 176 | Val. Pro. |
| —froward and dissembling. | ibid. | 182 | Jul. |
| —expels all other passions. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 145 | Por. |
-- --
| Love, its Original. | As you like it. | 2 | 363 | Rosa. |
| —its several Offices. | ibid. | 375 | Sil. |
| —all other passions lost in it. | Twelfth Night. | 3 | 119 | Duke. |
| —at first sight. | ibid. | 137 | Oli. |
| —in Man and Woman, compar'd. | ibid. | 152 | Duke. Vio. |
| —conceal'd, beautifully painted. | ibid. | Vio. |
| —in a young brave General. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 367 | Tro. |
| —constancy in, protested. | 426 | Tro. and Cr. |
| —quitted by a Soldier. | 436 | Pat. |
| —its qualities. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 11 | Rom. |
| —impatient of delay. | 50 | Jul. |
| —impatient of delay. | 53 | Fri. |
| —item. | 61 | Jul. |
| —impatient of absence. | Othello. | 359 | Bian. |
| Lust. | M. W. of Winds. | 1 | 345 | Song. |
| —in a grave Minister of State. | Meas. for Meas. | 387 | Ang. |
| —in a grave Minister of State. | Meas. for Meas. | 390 | Ang. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
M.
Madness, real in Lear, counterfeit in Edgar. | K. Lear. | 6 |
| Melancholy. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 261 | Abb. |
| —several kinds of it. | As you like it. | 2 | 357 | Jaques. |
| Mother, lamenting her Sons. | Richard 3. | 5 | 254 | Dutch. |
| —item. | ibid. | 302 | Queen. |
| Murtherer, in Exton. | Richard 2. | 4 | 91 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
Pedantry, in Sir Hugh Evans. | M. W. of Winds. | 1 |
| —in Armado, Holofernes, Nathaniel. | Love's Lab. lost. | 2 |
| Princes, young and valiant, P. Henry and Lancaster. | 1 and 2 Hen. 4. | 4 |
| Prophetess, in Joan of Orleans. | 1 Hen. 6. | 442 |
| Pride. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 431 | Ulys. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
R.
Rage, arising from Grief. vid. Northumberland. | Tro. and Cres. | 4 |
| —arising in a Father from the undutifulness of his Children. | K. Lear. | 6 |
| —in a Son for the murther of his Father, in Richard. | 5 | 133 |
| Rebel, crafty and timorous, Northumberland. | 1 and 2 Hen. 4. | 4 |
| —crafty and resolute, Westmorland. | ibid. |
| —brave and indiscreet. Hotspur. | ibid. |
| Revenge, implacable. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 162 | Ant. |
| Revenge, implacable. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 164 | Gra. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
Superstition in Glendower. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 |
| Sister, tenderly affectionate. vid. Isabel. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
V.
Villain, false, crafty, bold, describ'd in Edmund. | K. Lear. | 6 |
| —the murtherers of Clarence. | Richard. | 5 | 241 |
| Virtuous severity of Mind. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 369 | Lucio. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
W.
Wife, lamenting her Husband. | Richard 3. | 5 | 253 | Queen. |
| —a good one. vid. Catharine, Queen to Henry 8. |
| —complaining of the unkindness of her Husband. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 221 | Adr. |
| —complaining of the unkindness of her Husband. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 225 | Adr. |
-- --
| Wife, the ill effects of her Jealousy. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 261 | Abb. |
| —complaining of being forsaken by her Husband. | Macbeth. | 6 | 398 | L. Macd. |
| Womankind, their Nature. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 212 | Val. |
| —item. | Meas. for Meas. | 305 | Isab. |
SECT. III. INDEX of fictitious Persons, with the Characters ascrib'd to them.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
A.
Arviragus, vid. Guiderius. |
| Anthonio, a cruel, false, usurping Brother. | Tempest. | 1 |
| Angelo, a severe new Governor. | Meas. for Meas. |
| Adriana, a peevish jealous Wife. | Com. of Errors. | 3 |
| Anthonio, a Friend. | Mer. of Ver. | 2 |
| Adam, a grateful old Servant. | As you like it. |
| Sir Andrew Ague-cheek, a foolish Cowardly Knight. | Twelfth Night. | 3 |
| Apemantus, a Cynic. | Timon. | 6 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
B.
Barnardine, an Atheistical harden'd Wretch. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 429 |
| Benedick Beatrice, two Satirical Wits. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 |
| Bellarius, fortitude in disgrace. | Cymbeline. | 7 |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
C.
Caliban, a Savage Man. | Tempest. | 1 | 19 |
| Ceres, or the Country. | ibid. | 64 |
| Clown. | As you like it. | 2 |
| —item. | Twelfth Night. | 3 |
| Cloten, Insolence and Folly. | Cymbeline. | 7 |
| Claudius, Blood, Incest, and Usurpation. | Hamlet. | 8 |
| Cressida, a Miss. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
Desdemona, Beauty and Innocence sacrificed to Jealousy. |
| Desdemona's Character. | Othello. | 8 | 286 | Bra. |
| —item. | 292 | idem. |
| —item. | 306 | Casc. |
| —item. | 317 | id. & Iago. |
| —item. | 327 | Iago. |
| —item. | 368 | Oth. |
| —item. | 369 | idem. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
Edmund, a crafty, false, enterprizing Villain. | K. Lear. | 6 |
| Egeus, a cruel morose Father. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
F.
Falstaff, Sir John, resolves on an intrigue with Mrs. Ford, and Mrs. Page. | M. W. of Winds. | 263 |
| —his Billet Doux. | 271 |
| —settles an Assignation with Mrs. Quickly. | 282 |
| —his Discovery of it to Ford, disguis'd like Brook. | 288 |
-- --
| Falstaff, his first address to Mr. Ford. | M. W. of Winds. | 1 | 303 |
| —surpriz'd and escapes in a Basket. | 307 |
| —his Account of his being thrown into the Thames. | 314 |
| —another Assignation with Mrs. Quickly. | 316 |
| —makes a full relation to Ford of his former disappointment. | 317 |
| —meets with Mrs. Ford, and is again surpriz'd. | 321 |
| —escapes undiscover'd in the disguise of an Old Woman. | 327 |
| —his Soliloquy on this Occasion. | 335 |
| —a Third Meeting settled with Mrs. Quickly. | 338 |
| —he relates to Ford his late disappointment. | 338 |
| —he meets Mrs. Ford in Windsor Park. | 341 |
| —surpriz'd, and seiz'd by Mr. Ford. | 346 |
| —his course of Life describ'd by P. Henry. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 101 |
| —he concerts a Robbery with the Prince. | 105 |
| —his Horse taken from him in the Adventure. | 124 |
| —insults the Prince to conceal his own Cowardise. | 135 |
| —personates the King, to chide Pr. Henry. | 144 |
| —the Tavern Bill found in his Pocket. | 149 |
| —his Rallery on Bardolf's red Nose. | 165 |
-- --
| Falstaff's Quarrels with the Hostess. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 166 |
| —his Description of his new-rais'd Company. | 175 |
| —his Description of Honour. | 187 |
| —his Behaviour in the Battle at Shrewsbury. | 192 |
| —his Behaviour in the Battle at Shrewsbury. | 196 |
| —wounds Percy after he was dead, and assumes the Merit of killing him. | 198 |
| —he rails at his Page, the Prince and the Mercer. | 2 Hen. 4. | 213 |
| —reprimanded by the Chief Justice. | 215 |
| —arrested by Mrs. Quickly. | 226 |
| —pleads before the Chief Justice. | 227 |
| —pacifies Mrs. Quickly, and borrows more Money. | 229 |
| —his Letter to the Prince. | 234 |
| —treats Doll Tearsheet. | 240 |
| —revenges her Quarrel on Pistol. | 245 |
| —surpriz'd with her by the Prince whilst he was railing at him. | 246 |
| —inlists Soldiers before Justice Shallow. | 258 |
| —his Character of the Justice. | 264 |
| —takes Colevile Prisoner. | 278 |
| —his Encomium on the Virtues of Sack. | 2 Hen. 4. | 281 |
| —his Character of Justice Shallow and his Family. | 297 |
| —receives News of Henry 4th his Death. | 306 |
-- --
| Falstaff presents himself to Henry 5. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 310 |
| —reprimanded by the King, and order'd to the Fleet. | 311 |
| —reprimanded by the King, and order'd to the Fleet. | 312 |
| —an Account of his Sickness. | Hen. 5. | 340 | Host. |
| —of his Death. | 349 |
| Fluellen, stout and choleric. | Henry 5. |
| Florizel, constant in Love. | Wint. Tale. | 3 |
| Flavius, a frugal honest Steward. | Timon. | 6 |
| Fairies. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 24 | Mer. |
| Friar. | ibid. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
Gadshill, a Highwayman. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 121 |
| Gower, a good Officer. | Hen. 5. |
| Gonzalo, an honest Councellor. | Tempest. | 1 |
| Guiderius, and Arviragus, native Royalty exerting itself in a low savage Life. | Cymbeline. | 7 |
| Grave-digger. | Hamlet. | 8 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
H.
Hermia, constant in Love. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 |
| Hero, Innocence scandaliz'd. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 |
| Hermione, wrong'd Innocence. | Wint. Tale. | 3 |
| Hamlet, an accomplish'd young Prince unfortunate. | Hamlet. | 8 |
| —his Soliloquy on his Mother's Marriage with his Uncle. | 128 |
| —sees and converses with his Father's Ghost. | 142 |
-- --
| Hamlet addresses himself to Ophelia as a distracted Person. | Hamlet. | 8 | 155 |
| —converses with Polonius. | 165 |
| —with Rosincrantz and Guildenstern. | 168 |
| —his Soliloquy about his own Delay to revenge his Father's Murther. | 178 |
| —his Soliloquy whilst he meditated Self-murther, interrupted by Ophelia. | 182 |
| —his Character by Ophelia. | 185 |
| —his Advice to the Players about pronunciation and action. | 187 |
| —professeth his Friendship to Horatio, with a Detestation of Flattery. | 189 |
| —discovers the King's Guilt by the Play. | 196 |
| —banters the Messengers the King and Queen sent to him. | 198 |
| —debates with himself whether he shou'd kill the King at his Prayers. | 205 |
| —upbraids the Queen with her Guilt, when the Ghost appears again to him. | 212 |
| —examin'd by the King, banters him, and is order'd to go to England. | 220 |
| —blames his own Inactivity. | 222 |
| —converseth with the Grave-maker, and moralizeth on the Sculls. | 243 |
-- --
| Hamlet fights with Laertes in the Grave. | Hamlet. | 8 | 249 |
| —relates to Horatio the King's Order to have him put to death in England. | 252 |
| —banters a Fop who brought a Challenge from Laertes, and accepts it. | 255 |
| —asks Laertes pardon before they fight for his former Rashness. | 260 |
| —kills Laertes, the King, and dies himself. | 264 |
| Horatio, a fine Character of Friendship. | ibid. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I.
Iris, or the Rainbow. | Tempest. | 1 | 63 |
| Juno, the Blessings of Marriage. | ibid. | 65 |
| Isabel, a Sister tenderly affectionate. | Meas. for Meas. |
| Don John, an envious melancholy Villain. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 |
| Jaques, a melancholy Satirical Character. | As you like it. |
| Imogen, Distress in a beautiful Innocent Wife. | Cymbeline. | 7 |
| Juliet, beautiful, constant, and unfortunate in Love. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 |
| Iago, a consummate Villain. | Othello. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
K.
| Katharine, a Shrew. | Tam. of the Shr. | 2 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
Launce, a Clown. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 114 |
| Lucio, a half-witted Rake. | Meas. for Meas. |
-- --
| Leonato, a brave old Man, and a tender Father. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 |
| Leontes, extremely jealous. | Wint. Tale. | 3 |
| Lavinia, beautiful, innocent, and greatly unfortunate. | Titus Andr. | 6 |
| Laertes, the Duties of a Son and a Brother. | Hamlet. | 8 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
M.
Miranda, beautiful and innocent. | Tempest. | 1 |
| Morochius (a Moor) his Person and Manners. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 114 | Mor. |
| Malvolio, a fantastical Steward. | Twelfth Night. | 3 |
| Mercutio, quarrelsome. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
N.
| Nurse. | Rom. and Jul. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
O.
Orlando, a younger Brother neglected by the Elder. | As you like it. | 2 |
| Ophelia, Beauty and Innocence distracted with Calamities. | Hamlet. | 8 |
| Othello, his Service of importance to the State own'd by Iago. | Othello. | 281 |
| —owns himself of Royal Descent, and Love the sole motive of his marrying Desdemona. | 284 |
| —seiz'd and insulted by her Father. | 286 |
| —accus'd by him before the Duke, he relates the whole progress of his Amour. | 291 |
-- --
| Othello, describ'd by Iago, of a temper easy and credulous. | Othello. | 8 | 303 |
| —his meeting at Cyprus with Desdemona. | 311 |
| —Iago begins to work him up to Jealousy. | 335 |
| —his Soliloquy after it. | 342 |
| —his Jealousy confirm'd, a beautiful Scene. | 345 |
| —asks Desdemona for the Handkerchief, tells the virtues of it. | 354 |
| —his Passion work'd up by Iago till he falls in a trance. | 363 |
| —listens to Cassio's discourse with Iago. | 366 |
| —wrought up to Fury, he resolves to murther Desdemona and Cassio. | 368 |
| —strikes Desdemona. | 370 |
| —examines her and Æmilia. | 373 |
| —kills Desdemona. | 393 |
| —his bitter remorse after. | 401 |
| —he kills himself. | 404 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
Posthumus, fond and jealous. | Cymbeline. |
| Prospero, a Magician. | Tempest. | 1 |
| Protheus, false to his Friend and Mistress. | 2 Gent. Ver. |
| Parolles, a lying cowardly Captain. | All's well, &c. | 3 |
| Pandarus, a He-Bawd. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
Q.
Quickly, a Bawd. | M. W. of Winds. | 3 |
Quickly, a Bawd. | 1 & 2 Hen. 4. | 4 |
-- --
| Queen, ambition, cruelty and falshood. | Cymbeline. | 7 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
R.
| Rosalind, beautiful and witty. | As you like it. | 2 |
| Romeo, passionately tender, and unfortunate in Love. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
| Sycorax, a Witch. | Tempest. | 1 | 17 |
| Sylvia, beautiful and constant. | 2 Gent. Ver. |
| Shylock, a Jew, cruel and covetuous. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
T.
| Thurio, a rich simple Pretender to Love. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 |
| Sir Toby Belch, a Sot. | Twelfth Night. | 3 |
| Titus Andronicus, a brave Soldier and unfortunate Father. | Titus Andro. | 6 |
| Tamora, vid. Horror. | |
| Thersites, Envy and Calumny. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 |
SECT. IV. Index of Thoughts, or Sentiments
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
A.
| Astrology ridicul'd. | K. Lear. | 6 | 20 |
| Actions to be carried on with Resolution. | Henry 8. | 5 | 356 | Wol. |
| Authority, the ill privileges of it. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 385 | Isab. |
-- --
| Adversity, the Advantages of it. | As you like it. | 2 | 312 | Duke Sen. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
B.
| Banishment, (in Mowbray banish'd) | Richard 2. | 4 | 18 | Mowbray. |
| Banishment, comforted. | ibid. | 21 | Gaunt. |
| Bastardy, defended. | King Lear. | 6 | 16 | Bast. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
C.
| Content in a private Life. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 93 | Idem. |
| Crown, the pleasure of wearing one. | 3 Hen. 6. | 121 | Rich. |
| Conscience | Richard 3. | 242 | 2 Vil. |
| —item. | ibid. | 329 | K. Rich. |
| Calumny, unavoidable. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 415 | Duke. |
| Ceremony. | Timon. | 6 | 158 | Apem. |
| Ceremony. | Timon. | 6 | 160 | Timon. |
| Changes in friendship and hate. | Coriolanus. | 520 | Cor. |
| Conspiracy, dreadful 'till executed. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 25 | Brut. |
| Cowards die often. | ibid. | 38 | Cæs. |
| Conduct in War, superior to Action. | Tro. and Cres. | 390 | Ulyss. |
| Christmas, how the time is reverenc'd. | Hamlet. | 8 | 122 | Mar. |
| Courtship, advice to young Ladies how it should be admitted. | ibid. | 134,138 | Laer., Pol. |
| Cuckolds make themselves. | Othello | 384 | Æmil. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
| Dying Words, their force. | Richard 2. | 4 | 25 | Gaunt. |
| Day, happy. | K. John. | 3 | 421 | K. Phil., Const. |
| —unfortunate. | ibid. | 3 | 421 | K. Phil., Const. |
| Death invok'd. | ibid. | 435 | Const. |
| Doubt and Delay. | Richard 3. | 5 | 300 | K. Rich. |
| Dependents, not to be too much trusted by great Men. | Henry 8. | 373 | Buck. |
-- --
| Duty express'd with simplicity acceptable | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 160 | Thes. |
| Death, the terrors of it. | Meas. for Meas. | 404 | Claud. |
| —the desire of lov'd objects heighten'd by it. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 66 | Friar. |
| —a necessary end, and shou'd not be fear'd. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 38 | Cæs. |
| Delights, violent, not lasting. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 53 | Fri. |
| Drunkenness, an unmanly vice. | Othello. | 325 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
Eclipses, their influence. | K. Lear. | 6 | 19 | Glo. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
F.
Faction, how to be carried on. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 172 | Wor. |
| —item. | ibid. | 184 | K. Hen. |
| Favourites of Princes, wretched. | Henry 8. | 5 | 414 | Wol. |
| Friendship, none observ'd in Love. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 22 | Claud. |
| Fruition more languid than expectation. | Mer. of Ven. | 127 | Sal. Gra. |
| Fortune. | ibid. | 168 | Ant. |
| Friendship grounded on Interest chang'd with Fortune. | Timon. | 6 | 203 | Ser. |
| Fly, reflections on the killing one. | Titus Andron. | 291 | Tit. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
Good to be drawn out of Evil. | Hen. 5. | 4 | 382 | K. Hen. |
| Great Men, their Favours uncertain. | Richard 3. | 5 | 279 | Hast. |
| Greatness, subject to Censure. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 421 | Duke. |
| Gold, its power over Man. | Timon. | 6 | 206 | Tim. |
| —item. | ibid. | 222 | idem. |
-- --
| Gold, its power over Man. | Timon. | 6 | 230 | Tim. |
| Greatness meets with Contempt when it declines. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 431 | Achil. |
| Gold, its power. | Cymbeline. | 266 | Clot. |
| —item. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 100 | Rom. |
| Grief, immoderate discommended. | Hamlet. | 127 | King. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
H.
Honour, Man's greatest Treasure. | Richard 2. | 4 | 8 | Mowbray. |
| Holy War. | 1 Hen. 4. | 98 | K. Hen. |
| Honour. | ibid. | 116 | Hot. |
| —describ'd. | ibid. | 187 | Fal. |
| —new-made describ'd. | K. John. | 3 | 396 | Bast. |
| —ought to be conferred on Merit only. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 134 | Ar. |
| —due to personal Virtue, not to Birth. | All's well, &c. | 3 | 41 | King. |
| —continued acts necessary to preserve its lustre. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 434 | Ulys. |
| Hypocrisie. | Hamlet. | 8 | 182 | Pol. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I.
| Ingratitude. | K. Lear. | 6 | 36 | Lear. |
| Innocence. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 62 | K. Hen. |
| Imagination, strong in Lovers, Poets, and Madmen. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 157 | Thes. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
K.
Kings, their Right divine. | Richard. 2. | 4 | 49 | K. Richard. |
| —their Miseries. | Hen. 5. | 389 | K. Hen. |
| —item. | Richard 3. | 5 | 241 | Brak. |
| —item. | Hen. 8. | 381 | Anne. |
| King-killing, detested. | Wint. Tale. | 3 | 292 | Cam. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
| Life. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 196 | Hot. |
| —the Necessaries of it are few. | K. Lear. | 6 | 66 | Lear. |
-- --
| Life, unpleasant. | K. John. | 3 | 438 | Lewis. |
| —the vicissitudes of it. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 413 | Wol. |
| —moral reflections on the vanity of it. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 398 | Duke. |
| —item. | As you like it. | 2 | 328 | Jaques. |
| Libels against the State. | Tit. Andron. | 6 | 247 | Tam. |
| Life, the shortness and vanity of it. | Macbeth. | 421 | Mac. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
M.
| Man. | K Lear. | 82 | K. Lear. |
| Marriage. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 524 | Suff. |
| Mercy in Governors prais'd. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 383 | Isab. |
| Magistrate, the Duty of one. | ibid. | 417 | Duke. |
| Musick, different effects of it. | ibid. | 419 | idem. |
| Man's superiority over Woman. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 219 | Luc. |
| Mediocrity, the happiest state. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 104 | Ner. |
| Mercy. | ibid. | 166 | Por. |
| Musick, finely prais'd. | ibid. | 178 | Lor. |
| Marriage, alters the temper of both Sexes. | As you like it. | 361 | Rosa. |
| Mind, not Dress, adorns the Body. | Tam. of the Shr. | 460 | Pet. |
| Melancholy, the parent of Error. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 88 | Mes. |
| Man, the dignity of his Nature. | Hamlet. | 8 | 170 | Ham. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
O.
Oaths, illegal, not Obligatory. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 121 | Rich. |
| —to Princes, little valu'd by their People. | ibid. | 156 | K. Hen. |
| Ornament, a specious delusion. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 144 | Bassan. |
| Opportunity, to be seiz'd on in all Affairs. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 78 | Brut. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
Power, impotence of human. | Richard 2. | 4 | 20 | Gaunt. |
| Poetry, Hotspur's contempt of it. | 1 Hen. 4. | 153 | Hot. |
| Pardons of Popes ridicul'd. | K. John. | 3 | 424 | K. John. |
| Poetry, prevalent with Women. | 2 Gent. of Ver. | 1 | 222 | Pro. |
| Power, abuse of it. | Meas. for Meas. | 385 | Isab. |
| Patience. | Com. of Errors. | 3 | 219 | Adr. |
| —the Theory of it rarely practicable. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 73 | Leon. |
| Populace, factious and fickle. | Coriol. | 6 | 437 | Mar. |
| Providence directs our Actions. | Hamlet. | 8 | 251 | Ham. |
| Providence directs our Actions. | Hamlet. | 8 | 260 | Ham. |
| Preferment, gain'd by Favour not Merit. | Othello. | 277 | Iago. |
| Patience. | ibid. | 328 | Iago. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
R.
Religion of great use in Rebellion. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 212 | Mort. |
| Reputation. | Othello. | 8 | 325 | Iago. |
| —item. | ibid. | 337 | idem. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
Speech, haughty, discommended. | 1 Henry 4. | 4 | 155 | Wor. |
| Slander sticks long. | Com. of Errors. | 3 | 234 | Bal. |
| Speculation more easy than Practice. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 104 | Por. |
| Season, necessary to give every thing its perfection. | ibid. | 179 | Por. |
| Study, disprais'd. | Love's Lab. lost. | 191 | Biron. |
| Solitude, prefer'd to a Court Life. | As you like it. | 312 | Duke Sen. |
| Satire not to descend to particular Persons. | ibid. | 325 | Jaques. |
| Solitude, a fine Description of it. | Cymbel. | 7 | 285 | Bel. |
| Slanders unavoidable. | ibid. | 290 | Pis. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
T.
Thoughts, ineffectual to moderate afflictions. | Richard 2. | 4 | 22 | Boling. |
| Thought. | 1 Hen. 4. | 196 | Hot. |
| Travel advantage of it. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 175 | Val. |
| Travel advantage of it. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 185 | Ant. |
| —a Father's advice to his Son before going. | Hamlet. | 8 | 136 | Pol. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
V.
Virtue, to be employ'd for the Publick. | Meas. for Meas. | 1 | 357 | Duke. |
| —conspicuous expos'd to Envy. | As you like it. | 2 | 315 | Adam. |
| Virtue and Vices chequer Man's Life. | All's well, &c. | 3 | 81 | 1 Lord. |
| Vitious Persons infatuated by Heaven. | Ant. and Cleop | 7 | 177 | Ant. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
W.
Words give ease to Grief. | Richard 3. | 5 | 305 | Queen. |
| World the Vanity and Dissolution of it. | Tempest. | 1 | 68 | Pro. |
| —beautifully painted at large. | As you like it. | 2 | 328 | Jaques. |
| Wives the Duty they owe to their Husbands. | Tam. of the Shr. | 478 | Cath. |
| —advice how to chuse. | Twelfth-Night. | 1 | 149 | Duke. |
SECT. V. SPEECHES. A table of the most considerable in Shakespeare.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
EXHORTATORY.
Bishop of Carslile's in Defence of King Richard. | Richard 2. | 4 | 68 |
-- --
| Henry the IV's to the Pr. before he dy'd. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 290 |
| Henry Vths to the Chief Justice. | ibid. | 301 |
| Canterbury's to excite Henry V. to begin a War. | Hen. 5. | 326 |
| Henry Vth's to his Soldiers. | 358 |
| —item to Westmorland. | Hen. 5. | 4 | 395 |
| K. John's to Hubert to kill Arthur. | K. John. | 3 | 432 |
| Bastard's to K. John to fight the French. | ibid. | 462 |
| Joan of Orleans to Burgundy to forsake the K. of England's Interest. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 486 |
| Clifford to K. Henry, to stir him up to Revenge. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 137 |
| Q. Margaret to her Soldiers. | 200 |
| Richmond to his Soldiers, before the Battle of Bosworth. | Richard 3. | 331 |
| Richard III's on the same Occasion. | ibid. | 334 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
VITUPERATIVE.
Bolingbroke to Bushy on his Injuries received. | Richard 2. | 4 | 46 |
| Gaunt's to K. Richard. | ibid. | 27 |
| York's to Bolingbroke, on Rebellion. | ibid. | 43 |
| K. Henry to his Son. | 1 Hen. 4. | 158 |
| Worcester's to Henry IV. | ibid. | 184 |
| Archbishop of York's on the inconstancy of the Populace. | 2 Hen. 4. | 223 |
| Westmorland's to the Archbishop on taking Arms. | ibid. | 266 |
| Lancaster's, on the same Subject. | ibid. | 274 |
-- --
| K. Hen. IV. on Avarice. | 2. Hen. 4. | 4 | 289 |
| —item to Pr. Henry when he had taken the Crown. | ibid. | 290 |
| K. Henry V. to Falstaff. | ibid. | 310 |
| —to Cambridge, Scroop, and Gray, on their Conspiracy. | Hen. 5. | 344 |
| The Constable's and Grandpree's against the English. | ibid. | 393 |
| King Lear's against Women. | K. Lear. | 6 | 116 |
| —abuse of Power. | ibid. | 117 |
| Bastard Falconbridge against the French. | K John. | 3 | 467 |
| Talbot's to his Men retreating. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 452 |
| Suffolk's against Duke Humphrey. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 51 |
| K. Henry's to Suffolk, on D. Humphrey's Death. | ibid. | 56 |
| Q. Margaret's answer. | ibid. | 57 |
| —to York when taken Prisoner, and his Reply. | 3 Hen. 6. | 126 |
| Edward and Clarence to Q. Margaret. | ibid. | 142 |
| K. Henry's to Gloucester before he is kill'd by him. | ibid. | 207 |
| Q. Margaret's to Edward the IV's Queen, and the D. of York. | Richard 3. | 303 |
| Q. Catharine's to the two Cardinals. | Hen. 8. | 394 |
| Timon's to his false Friends. | Timon. | 6 | 199 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
EXECRATIVE.
Richard the Second, to England on his Arrival. | Richard 2. | 4 | 47 |
| King Lear against his Daughters. | K. Lear. | 6 | 37 |
| King Lear against his Daughters. | K. Lear. | 6 | 61 |
-- --
| Suffolk on his Banishment. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 65 |
| Lady Anne against Richard the Third. | Richard 3. | 218 |
| Q. Margaret's against him, &c. | ibid. | 234 |
| Timon's, on the Athenians. | Timon. | 6 | 201 |
| —on Mankind. | ibid. | 204 |
| Coriolanus, on the People of Rome who banish'd him. | Coriol. | 512 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
DELIBERATIVE.
K. Richard in Prison. | Richard 2. | 4 | 87 |
| Prince Harry's on resolving to leave his debauch'd way of life. | 1 Hen. 4. | 107 |
| Lord Bardolph's, on fighting with superior Forces. | 2 Hen. 4. | 222 |
| Burgundy's for Peace. | Hen. 5. | 419 |
| The Citizens for a Marriage betwixt the Dauphin and Blanch. | K. John. | 3 | 413 |
| Agamemnon's, Nestor's, Ulysses's, on Achilles's desertion. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 382 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
NARRATIVE.
Hotspur's to the King about delivering Prisoners. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 109 |
| The Cheif Justice's Defence to K. Hen. 5. | 2 Hen. 4. | 300 |
| Exeter's, of the Deaths of York and Suffolk. | Hen. 5. | 413 |
| D. of York's, of a Battle. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 124 |
| Richard's, of the Duke of York's fighting. | ibid. | 131 |
| Clarence's Dream of drowning. | Richard 3. | 239 |
| Norfolk's description of the interview betwixt
-- --
the K. of England and France. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 343 |
| K. Henry Eighth's on his Divorce. | ibid. | 391 |
| Antigonus's Account of a Ghost appearing to him. | Wint. Tale. | 3 | 324 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
PATHETICK.
Richard II. on the Vanity of Power, and Misery of Kings. | Richard 2. | 4 | 52 |
| —on the same, renouncing Greatness in Despair. | ibid. | 59 |
| —at his renouncing the Crown. | ibid. | 71 |
| Lady Percy's to Hotspur. | 1 Hen. 4. | 129 |
| —to Northumberland. | 2 Hen. 4. | 237 |
| K. Henry Fourth on the vicissitude of human Affairs. | ibid. | 253 |
| Prince Henry's Defence of himself. | ibid. | 291 |
| King Lear's in the Storm. | K. Lear. | 6 | 72 |
| King Lear's in the Storm. | K. Lear. | 6 | 79 |
| —to Cordelia. | ibid. | 124 |
| —to her dying. | ibid. | 142 |
| Constance's to Salisbury. | K. John. | 3 | 419 |
| —her Speeches on the loss of Arthur. | ibid. | 435 |
| Salisbury's on taking Arms against his King. | ibid. | 463 |
| Suffolk's to Margaret in love with his Prisoner. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 512 |
| Henry Sixth's on Duke Humphrey's disgrace. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 49 |
| Suffolk, and Q. Margaret, parting. | ibid. | 65 |
| Edward Fourth on the Murther of Clarence. | Richard 3. | 251 |
| D. of Buckingham's after Condemnation. | Hen. 8. | 371 |
| Q. Catharine's before her Divorce. | ibid. | 386 |
-- --
| Cardinal Wolsey's to Cromwel. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 416 |
| Q. Catharine's recommending her Daughter to the King. | ibid. | 428 |
| Helena's, on her Husband's flying from her to the War. | All's well, &c. | 3 | 58 |
| Hermione's Defence when impeach'd of Adultery. | Wint. Tale. | 316 |
| M. Antony's on Cæsar's Murther. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 49 |
| M. Antony's on Cæsar's Murther. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 53 |
| —his Funeral Oration over the Body. | ibid. | 57 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
SOLILOQUIES.
K. Henry the Fourth on Want of sleep. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 251 |
| Pr. Henry on the Troubles attending Greatness. | ibid. | 287 |
| Henry Fifth, on the Miseries of Kings. | Henry 5. | 389 |
| On new-made Honour, by the Bastard. | K. John. | 3 | 395 |
| On self-interest, by the same. | ibid. | 417 |
| Duke of York's on the surrender of Anjou to the French. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 10 |
| —on his design to seize the Throne for himself. | ibid. | 53 |
| Young Clifford on the Death of his Father. | ibid. | 105 |
| King Henry's on the Happiness of low life. | 3 Hen. 6. | 145 |
| —after he lost the Battle, on his Queen going to France. | ibid. | 155 |
| Gloucester's on his deformity, and ambition. | ibid. | 161 |
-- --
| Warwick's dying speech | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 197 |
| Richard the Third's on his deformity. | Richard 3. | 313 |
| Tirrel's on the Murther of King Edward's two Sons. | ibid. | 299 |
| Richmond's the Night before a Battle. | ibid. | 326 |
| Richard the Third, in despair. | ibid. | 329 |
| Cardinal Wolsey's on the Vicissitudes of life. | Hen. 8. | 413 |
| Prospero's to the Spirits. | Tempest. | 75 |
| Angelo's on temptation to Lust, by a virtuous Beauty. | Meas. for Meas. | 387 |
| Iachimo's looking on Imogen asleep. | Cymbeline. | 7 | 261 |
| Posthumus's against Women. | 277 |
| Romeo's over Juliet in the Vault. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 104 |
| The King's, despairing of Pardon for Incest and Murther. | Hamlet. | 202 |
note
SECT. VI. INDEX of Descriptions, or Images.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I. Descriptions of Places.
B.
| Bank, flowry. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 118 | Ob. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
| Dover Cliff. | K. Lear. | 6 | 112 | Edg. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
| England celebrated. | Richard 2. | 4 | 26 | Gaunt. |
| —disprais'd by the Constable of France. | Hen. 5. | 368 | Con. |
| —describ'd in its situation. | K. John. | 3 | 400 | Aust. |
| —only conquer'd by intestine Divisions. | ibid. | 478 | Bast. |
| —its interest in relation to France. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 174 | Hast. |
| —its situation. | Cymbeline. | 7 | 277 | Queen. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
| A Field after a Battle. | Henry 5. | 4 | 406 | Mount. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
| Gloucestershire. | Richard 2. | 39 | North. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I.
| Inchanted Isle. | Tempest. | 1 | 55 | Cal. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
K.
| Kent. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 86 | Say. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
| Lombardy. | Tam. of the Sh. | 2 | 400 | Lucentio. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
N.
| Nile, its flow describ'd. | Ant. and Cleo. | 7 | 144 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
| Pisa. | Tam of the Sh. | 2 | 400 | Luc. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
| The Severn. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 112 | Hot. |
| Salique Land. | Hen. 5. | 325 | Cant. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
T.
| Trent, at Burton. | 1 Hen. 4. | 152 | Hot. |
| Tower of London. | Richard 3. | 5 | 264 |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
V.
| Vale a dark and melancholy one. | Titus Andron. | 6 | 270 | Tam. |
II. Descriptions of Persons.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
A.
Apothecary, his Poverty and Shop describ'd. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 98 | Rom. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
B.
Beautiful Maid. | Tam. of the Sh. | 2 | 466 | Pet. |
| A Bishop in Arms. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 267 | West. |
| Bedlam Beggars. | K. Lear. | 6 | 54 | Edgar. |
| Beautiful Person petitioning. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 215 | Pro. |
| A Bailiff. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 247 | S. Dro. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
C.
Commons of England. | Richard 2. | 4 | 39 | Bagot. |
| —their Inconstancy. | 2 Hen. 4. | 223 | York. |
| Courtier, an unsuccessful one. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 384 | Old L. |
| Cheats, several sorts. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 217 | Ant. |
| Constables and Watchmen. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 47 |
| Constables and Watchmen. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 57 |
| Courtier, humorously describ'd. | As you like it. | 380 | Clo. |
| Candidate for an Office. | Coriolanus. | 6 | 482 | Cor. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
A deform'd Person. | K. John. | 3 | 420 | Const. |
| A dying Person by Poison, in K. John. | ibid. | 474 |
| —of old age, in Prison, in Mortimer. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 468 |
| —by strangling in D. Humphrey. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 60 | War. |
| —in Agonies of Despair, in Cardinal Beauford. | ibid. | 67 |
-- --
| Drunken Men. | Tempest. | 1 | 70 | Ari. |
| Dying of Grief. | All's well, &c. | 3 | 80 | 1 Lord. |
| Debtor. | Timon. | 6 | 170 | Sen. |
| Duellist. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 44 | Mer. |
| Death in a beautiful Face. | ibid. | 93 | Cap. |
| —item. | Cymbeline. | 7 | 317 | Arv |
| —item. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 104 | Rom |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
Englishmen in preference to the French. | Hen. 5. | 4 | 374 | K. Hen. |
| —describ'd by the French. | 1 Hen. 6. | 440 |
| —ridicul'd for following French Fashions. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 362 |
| —for hard Drinking. | Othello. | 8 | 318 | Iago. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
F.
A foppish Courtier. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 109 | Hot. |
| Flatterers of great Men. | K. Lear. | 6 | 50 | Kent. |
| Fairies. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 107 |
| —item, Mab the Queen of. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 23 | Merc. |
| Fairy-Masquerade. | M. W. of Wind. | 1 | 342 |
| Fortune-teller. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 266 | E. Ant. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
| General, leading a Victorious Army. | Coriol. | 6 | 532 | Com. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
H.
| Hypocrite. | Richard 3. | 5 | 238 | Glo. |
| —item. | ibid. | 280 | Glo. Buck. |
| —item. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 63 | Jul. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I.
| Irishmen. | Richard 2. | 4 | 30 | K. Rich. |
| A Justice. | As you like it. | 2 | 328 | Jaques. |
| A Jester. | Twelfth-Night. | 3 | 163 | Vio. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
K.
King, a good one describ'd. | Macbeth. | 6 | 406 |
| Knights of the Garter. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 491 | Talb. |
| Kentishmen. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 121 | York. |
| King, a good. | ibid. | 192 | K. Hen. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
Lover, banish'd. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 67 | Rom. |
| Lovers, humorously describ'd. | ibid. | 33 | Mer. |
| Lovers parting. | Cymbeline. | 7 | 239 |
| Lover, describ'd. | As you loke it. | 2 | 318 | Sil. and Clo. |
| Lover, describ'd. | As you loke it. | 2 | 328 | Jaques. |
| —item. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 188 | Speed. |
| —item. | ibid. | 200 | Val. |
| —constant. | ibid. | 208 | Jul. |
| —banish. | ibid. | 214 | Val. |
| —in Solitude. | ibid. | 242 | idem. |
| Lover, describ'd. | As you like it. | 2 | 345 | Rosa. |
| Lovers parting. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 446 |
| Lovers parting. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 448 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
M.
Messenger, with ill News. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 207 | North. |
| —item. | K. John. | 3 | 419 | Const. |
| —with good News. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 285 | K. Hen. |
| A Mad-man. | K. Lear. | 6 | 109 | Cord. |
| A Miserable Mother in Constance. | K. John. | 3 | 435 | K. Phil. |
| —Edward the Fourth's Widow. | Richard 3. | 5 | 302 | Queen. |
| Mermaid. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 115 | Ob. |
| Melancholy-man. | Hamlet. | 8 | 170 | Ham. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
N.
| News-tellers. | K. John. | 3 | 451 | Hub. |
| A Nun. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 96 | The. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
O.
Old Man oppress'd with cares. | Com. of Errors | 3 | 269 | Ægeon. |
| —vigorous from temperance in Youth. | As you like it. | 2 | 316 | Adam. |
| Old man in the extremity of decay. | ibid. | 329 | Jaques. |
| Old Men subject to ingratitude. | Timon. | 6 | 180 | Tim. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
| Post-Messenger. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 207 | Trav. |
| —see the same describ'd. | K. Lear. | 6 | 56 | Kent. |
| Pedants, in Armado, Holofernes, Nathaniel. | Love's Lab. lost. | 2 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
Q.
| A Quarrelsome Person. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 55 | Mer. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
Soldier young, brave and unpolish'd. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 456 | Ulys. |
| Soldiers in Armour. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 173 | Ver. |
| Serving man. | K. Lear. | 6 | 81 | Edgar. |
| Sea-faring Persons in distress. | Tempest. | 1 | 12 | Pro. |
| Savage man.—vid. Caliban. |
| Swimmer. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 10 | Cas. |
| —item. | Tempest. | 1 | 33 | Fran. |
| Soldier. | As you like it. | 2 | 328 | Jaques. |
| School-boy. | ibid. | 2 | 328 | idem. |
| Shepherd. | ibid. | 332 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
T.
Twins, their likeness describ'd in the two Antipholis's and Dromio's. | Com. of Errors. | 3 |
| Talkative Coxcombs. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 158 | Lor. |
| Trojans. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 391 | Æn. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
V.
Villain's look. | K. John. | 3 | 447 | Pemb. |
Villain's look. | K. John. | 3 | 452 | K. John. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
W.
Witch. vid. Sycorax. |
| Woman of a Satirical Wit. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 24 | Bene. |
| —item. | ibid. | 40 | Hero. |
| Wife, a good one. | Mer. of Ven. | 158 | Jes. |
| Woman's Man. | Love's Lab. lost. | 266 | Biron. |
| Witches, and their Charms. | Macbeth. | 6 |
| Woman, a lewd one. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 454 | Ulys. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
Y.
Young Gentleman, an accomplish'd. | 2 Gent. of Ver. | 1 | 198 | Val. |
| —item. | Cymbeline. | 7 | 231 | 1 Gent. |
| Youth, a pert Pretender. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 155 | Por. |
| Younger Brother, kept without Education. | As you like it. | 292 | Orla. |
| Youth, a beautiful one describ'd. | ibid. | 367 | Phe. |
| Young Lady playing on the Lute, and singing. | Tit. Andron. | 6 | 278 | Mar. |
| Youth, a pert one. | Cymbel. | 7 | 295 | Pis. |
| —two of Royal Birth. | ibid. | 315 | Bel. |
III. Descriptions of Things.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
A.
An Army disbanded. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 277 | Hast. |
| —Embarking. | Hen. 5. | 357 | Chorus. |
| —English new rais'd. | K. John. | 3 | 401 | Chat. |
| Angling. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 40 | Urs. |
| Ambitious Love. | All's well, &c. | 3 | 7 | Hel. |
| Art and Nature, vide Nature. |
| Angling, Cleopatra's. | Ant. and Cleop. | 7 | 134 |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
B.
Beauty; vide Bullen, Anne. |
| —item. | Tempest. | 1 | 49 | Fer. |
| —neglected. | 2 Gent. of Ver. | 238 | Jul. |
| —described by Romeo. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 28 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
C.
Challenge, the Ceremonial of one. | Richard 2. | 4 | 4 |
| Combat in the Lists, its Ceremony. | ibid. | 12 |
| Coronation, the Ceremonies of one. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 419 | 3 Gent. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
Denial of Favours. | Timon. | 6 | 179 | Flav. |
| Diamonds Ring. | Titus Andron. | 274 | Mar. |
| Death. | Cymbeline. | 7 | 334 | Post. |
| Dreams. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 23 | Mer. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
Entry of K. Richard and Bolingbroke, into London. | Richard 2. | 4 | 78 | York. |
| Earthquake. | 1 Hen. 4. | 150 | Hot. |
| Entry of Coriolanus into Rome after Victory. | Coriol. | 6 | 469 | Bru. |
| —Pompey's. | Jul. Cæs. | 7 | 4 | Mar. |
| Earth, and its products. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 40 | Friar. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
F.
Fashions, of Italy, &c. | Richard 2. | 4 | 25 | York. |
| Face of a Person near Death. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 427 | Pat. |
| —ill-favour'd. | Tempest. | 1 | 4 | Gonz. |
| Friendship betwixt two young Ladies. | Mids. N. Dr. | 137 | Hel. |
| Friend. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 150 | Bass. |
| Friend. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 153 | Por. |
| Fortune, and her Votaries. | Timon. | 6 | 150 | Poet. |
-- --
| Family, ruin'd by profuseness. | Timon. | 6 | 203 | Poet. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
Gratitude in an Old Servant. | As you like it. | 2 | 315 | Adam. |
| Gentle Temper. | Hamlet. | 8 | 250 | Queen. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
H.
Horse, Richard's rode by Bolingbroke. | Richard 2. | 4 | 90 |
| Hounds and Hunting describ'd. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 151 | Thes. Hip. |
| House-keeping, riotous. | Timon. | 6 | 177 | Flav. |
| Hounds, Horses, Hunting. | Titus Andron. | 266 |
| Hurricane. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 473 | Tro. |
| Horror in one buried alive. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 90 | Jul. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I.
Insurrection of the Populace. | Richard 2. | 4 | 50 | Scroop. |
| Interview of the Kings of England and France. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 344 |
| Jests and Jester. | Love's Lab. lost. | 2 | 285 | Rosa. |
| Invention, a dull one. | Othello. | 8 | 308 | Iago. |
| Jealousy describ'd. | ibid. | 339 | id. and Oth. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
K.
King's-Evil, and its cure. | Macbeth. | 6 | 408 | Mal. |
| Kingdom, opprest by an Usurper. | ibid. | 402 | Mac. |
| Kingdom, opprest by an Usurper. | ibid. | 409 | Rosse. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
Love, humourously describ'd. | Love's Lab. lost. | 2 | 219 | Biron. |
| —improves all our Faculties. | ibid. | 245 | idem. |
-- --
| Love, fantastical. | Love's Lab. lost. | 2 | 282 | Biron. |
| Lioness. | As you like it. | 367 | Oli. |
| Life, a pleasant one describ'd. | Tam. of the Shr. | 396 | Lord. |
| —in a wild solitude. | Timon. | 6 | 215 | Apem. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
M.
Masque, rural. | Tempest. | 1 | 63 |
| Moon. | Mids. N. Dr. | 93 | Thes. Hip. |
| —item. | ibid. | 101 | Lys. |
| Masquerade, a Scene of one. | M. A. abt. Noth | 2 | 19 |
| Moon. | As you like it. | 332 | Orla. |
| Musick. | Twelfth-Night. | 3 | 117 | Duke. |
| Martlets' Nests. | Macbeth. | 6 | 351 | Ban. |
| Madness for grief and love, in Ophelia. | Hamlet. | 8 | 224 |
| Madness for grief and love, in Ophelia. | Hamlet. | 8 | 229 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
N.
Nature, State of. | Tempest. | 1 | 34 | Gon. |
| Nature and Art. | Wint. Tale. | 3 | 339 | Pol. Per. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
O.
Oak, large, old. | As you like it. | 2 | 367 | Ol. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
Parting of Lovers. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 74 |
| Popularity. | Richard 2. | 4 | 23 | K. Rich. |
| Pride. | ibid. | 16 | idem. |
| Peace. | ibid. | 16 | idem. |
| —after Civil War. | 1 Hen. 4. | 97 | K. Hen. |
| Prodigies. | Richard 2. | 45 | Cap. |
| —item. | 1 Hen. 4. | 151 | Glen. |
| —item. | 2 Hen. 4. | 286 | Cl. and Gl. |
| —item. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 16 | Cas. |
| Peace. | Richard 3. | 5 | 213 | Rich. |
| —betwixt York and Lancaster. | ibid. | 337 | Richm. |
| Play, a bad one describ'd. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 159 | Philost. |
| Picture of a beautiful Woman. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 145 | Bas. |
-- --
| Pictures of Adonis, Venus, Io, Daphne, and Apollo. | Tam. of the Shr. | 2 | 396 |
| Poetry. | Timon. | 6 | 148 | Poet. |
| Prodigies. | Julius Cæsar. | 37 | Calph. |
| —item. | Hamlet. | 8 | 120 | Horat. |
| Poison. | ibid. | 238 | Laer. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
R.
| Rumour. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 202 | War. |
| —item. | ibid. | 255 |
| Roses, Red and White, the Badges of two Parties. | 1 Hen. 6. | 465 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
A song (Welsh.) | 1 Hen. 4. | 157 | Mort. & Gle. |
| Sleep. | 2 Hen. 4. | 251 | K. Hen. |
| Signs of change in Government. | Richard 3. | 5 | 258 | 3 Cit. |
| Sleep. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 142 | Ob. |
| A Stream beautifully describ'd. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 207 | Jul. |
| Sleep, sound. | Meas. for Meas. | 426 | Claud. |
| Stag, in the Chase. | As you like it. | 2 | 313 | 1 Lord. |
| Snake. | ibid. | 367 | Oli. |
| Sound Sleep. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 33 | Brut. |
| Storm at Sea. | Othello. | 8 | 304 |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
T.
Time, the seeming inequality of its Motion. | As you like it. | 2 | 342 | Rosa. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
V.
Vision, of good Spirits. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 426 |
| Virginity. | All's well, &c. | 3 | 8 | Par. |
| A Victory long disputed. | Macbeth. | 6 | 332 |
| —and pursuit of the conquer'd. | Cymbeline. | 7 | 332 | Post. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
W.
War, the prognosticks of it. | Richard 2. | 4 | 45 | Captain. |
| —preparation for. | Hen. 5. | 341 | Chorus. |
| —ill effects of. | ibid. | 419 | Burg. |
| —item. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 104 | Y. Cliff. |
| A Wreck. | Tempest. | 1 | 5 | Mir. |
| A Wreck. | Tempest. | 1 | 14 | Ari. |
| —item. | Com. of Er. | 3 | 211 | Ægeon. |
| —describ'd by a Clown. | Wint. Tale. | 326 |
| White Hand. | ibid. | 348 | Fl. |
| Wonder, proceeding from sudden joy. | ibid. | 375 | 3 Gent. &c. |
| White Hand. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 369 | Tro. |
IV. Descriptions of Times and Seasons.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
Year, unfruitful and sickly. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 109 | Queen. |
| Spring. | Love's Lab. lost. | 2 | 286 | Song. |
| Winter. | As you like it. | 312 | Duke Sen. |
| —item. | Love's Lab. lost. | 287 | Song. |
| Day-break | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 156 | Glen. |
| —item. | 1 Hen. 6. | 459 | Bed. |
| —item. | Richard 3. | 5 | 325 | Stan. |
| —item. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 143 | Puck. |
| —item. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 88 | Pedro. |
| —item. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 443 | Tro. |
| —item. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 75 |
| —item. | Hamlet. | 137 | Hor. |
| Morning. | Richard 2. | 4 | 48 | Richard. |
| A low'ring Morning. | 1 Hen. 4. | 183 | K. and P. H. |
| —Clear. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 131 | Rich. |
| Morning. | Tempest. | 1 | 78 | Pro. |
| —item. | Mids. N. Dr. | 143 | Ob. |
| A pleasant Morning. | Titus Andron. | 6 | 267 | Tam. |
| —item. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 40 | Fri. |
| Sun-rising. | Titus Andron. | 6 | 261 | Aar. |
| —item. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 9 | Ben. Moun. |
| Evening, a fair one. | Richard 3. | 5 | 323 | Rich. |
| Twilight. | K. John. | 3 | 470 | Melun. |
| —item. | Macbeth. | 6 | 381 | 1 Mur. |
| Night, in a Camp. | Hen. 5. | 4 | 380 | Chorus. |
| —stormy. | K. Lear. | 6 | 69 | Gent. Kent. |
-- --
| Midnight. | K. John. | 3 | 433 | K John. |
| —item. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 22 | Boling. |
| —item. | ibid. | 70 | Capt. |
| Night. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 137 | Her. |
| —item. | ibid. | 169 | Puck. |
| —a beautiful description of a Moonlight. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 175 | Lor. Por. |
| —a beautiful description of a Moonlight. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 179 | Lor. Por. |
| —tempestuous. | Julius Cæsar. | 7 | 17 | Casc. |
| —item. | Macbeth. | 6 | 365 | Len. |
| —item. | Macbeth. | 6 | 370 | Old M. & R. |
| —item. | 379 | Mac. |
| —item. | Tro. and Cres. | 7 | 485 | Achil. |
| —item. | Rom. and Jul. | 8 | 61 | Jul. |
| Midnight. | Hamlet. | 200 | Ham. |
SECT. VII. INDEX of some Similies and Allusions.
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
A.
Authority, compared to a Farmer's Dog. | K. Lear. | 6 | 117 | Lear. |
| Anger, to a high mettled Horse. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 349 | Nor. |
| —to boiling Water. | ibid. | 5 | 349 | idem. |
| Ambition, to the Dream of a Shadow. | Hamlet. | 8 | 168 | Guild. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
B.
A doubtful Battle, to a Swan swimming against a Stream. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 125 | York. |
| —to a cloudy Morning and a stormy Sea. | ibid. | 145 | K. Hen. |
| Beautiful Maid, to a Siren. | Com. of Errors. | 3 | 237 | S. Ant. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
C.
Courage compar'd to a Faulcon. | Richard 2. | 4 | 14 | Boling. |
| —to a Captive set free. | ibid. | 15 | Mowbray. |
| Contention, to a Horse broke loose. | 2 Hen. 4. | 206 | North. |
| Consideration, to an Angel. | Hen. 5. | 322 | Cant. |
| Catharine, Queen, to a Lilly. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 398 | Queen. |
| A Crowd dispers'd, to wild Geese. | Mids. N. Dr. | 1 | 131 | Puck. |
| Courtship, the degrees of it compar'd to Dances. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 19 | Beat. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
D.
Dissimulation, to a Snake. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 50 | Q. Marg. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
E.
England to an Eagle. Scotland to a Weazel. | Hen. 5. | 4 | 331 | Ely. |
| Queen Elizabeth, to the Maiden Phœnix. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 452 | Cran. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
F.
Father (good) of a bad Son, to the clear Spring of a muddy Stream. | Richard 2. | 4 | 84 | Boling. |
| Favourites, to a new-trimm'd Vessel; and their Enviers to ravenous Fishes. | Hen. 8. | 5 | 356 | Wol. |
| —to Honey-suckles excluding the Sun. | M. A. abt. Noth. | 2 | 39 | Hero. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
G.
Garden, compar'd to Government, in disorder. | Richard 2. | 4 | 63 |
-- --
| Government, to Bees, | Hen. 5. | 4 | 332 | Cant. |
| Glory, to a circle in the Water. | 1 Hen. 6. | 444 | Pucel. |
| General, an Old, to a Winter Lion. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 107 | York. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
H.
Henry, Prince, comparing himself to the Sun in Clouds. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 107 | Pr. Henry. |
| —to rich Oar in a dark Soil. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 107 | Pr. Henry. |
| —to Mars. | Hen. 5. Prol. | 319 |
| —to a Strawberry growing among Weeds. | Hen. 5. | 323 | Ely. |
| Heart, a penitent one, to a ripe Mulberry. | Coriol. | 6 | 505 | Vol. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
I.
Insurrection, to a Storm. | 2 Hen. 4. | 4 | 250 | Pr. Hen. |
| —to Bees. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 59 | War. |
| King James I. to a Cedar. | Hen. 8. | 452 | Cran. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
K.
King Richard, compar'd to a falling Star and the setting Sun. | Richard 2. | 4 | 45 | Salis. |
| King's return to his Country compar'd to a Mother's meeting her Child. | ibid. | 47 | K. Rich. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
L.
Love, compar'd to a canker in a Bud. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 177 | Pro. Val. |
| —to April Weather. | ibid. | 187 | Pro. |
| —to a waxen image. | ibid. | 202 | idem. |
| Lover, to a Camelion. | ibid. | 193 | Speed. |
-- --
| Love, compar'd to a Figure on Ice. | 2 Gent. Ver. | 1 | 220 | Duke. |
| Lover successful, to a Conqueror. | Mer. of Ven. | 2 | 146 | Bass. |
| —his thoughts, to the inarticulate Joys of a Crowd. | ibid. | 147 | idem. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
M.
Mind, in doubt, compar'd to the Tide. | 2 Hen 4. | 4 | 238 | North. |
| Maids to Flies. | Hen. 5. | 428 | Burg. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
O.
Opportunity, to the Tide. | Jul. Cæsar. | 7 | 78 | Brut. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
P.
Promises, to the Garden of Adonis. | 1 Hen. 6. | 4 | 454 | Dau. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
R.
Rebels, returning to Allegiance, compar'd to a Flood. | K. John. | 3 | 471 | Sal. |
| Reason returning, to the Morning. | Tempest. | 1 | 78 | Pro. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
S.
Sun rising in a cloudy Sky, to K. Richard in discontent. | Richard 2. | 4 | 56 | Boling. |
| Sun rising after a dark Night, to the Restoration of a lawful King. | ibid. | 48 | K Rich. |
| Spies, to lim'd twigs. | 2 Hen. 6. | 5 | 17 | Suff. |
| Soldiers, to Bees. | Tit. Andron. | 310 | Goth. |
-- --
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
T.
Treason, compar'd to a Fox. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 188 | Wor. |
| Tears, to Dew on a Lilly. | Tit. Andron. | 6 | 283 | Tit. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
W.
Worcester, E. of, in Rebellion, compar'd to a Meteor. | 1 Hen. 4. | 4 | 184 | K. Hen. |
| Warwick's Death, to the fall of a Cedar. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 197 | War. |
| Wolsey, Cardinal, to a falling Angel. | Hen. 8. | 414 |
| Wanderer, to a drop of Water in the Ocean. | Com. of Er. | 215 | Ant. |
| World, compar'd to a Stage. | As you like it. | 2 | 328 | Jaques. |
| Widow, to a Turtle. | Wint. Tale. | 3 | 384 | Pau. |
| Play. | Vol. | Page. | Person. |
Y.
D. of York fighting, to a Lion among a herd of Neat. | 3 Hen. 6. | 5 | 131 | Rich. |
FINIS.
Alexander Pope [1747], The works of Shakespear in eight volumes. The Genuine Text (collated with all the former Editions, and then corrected and emended) is here settled: Being restored from the Blunders of the first Editors, and the Interpolations of the two Last: with A Comment and Notes, Critical and Explanatory. By Mr. Pope and Mr. Warburton (Printed for J. and P. Knapton, [and] S. Birt [etc.], London) [word count] [S11301].
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