Mr. G.

If I had a mind to be honest I fee Fortune would not fuffer me-She drops bounties in my mouth.I am courted now with a double occafion-gold and the means perhaps to advancement. Let them call me rogue-I am proof against that title, and what shame elfe belongs to it.

Winter's Tale.

* Mr. EdN;

Not all the water in the rough rude fea Can wash the balm from an anointed King.

.4

Rich. II

* Mr. Ed-n, who is a great advocate for paffive Obedience and Non-refiftance, is happily chofen an American Commiffioner to furnish Antidotes to the republican Principles of the Congrefs. This Gentleman is fo ftaunch a friend to Sovereign Po er, though exerted to the extremity of Tyranny, that he condemns the confiracy of Pifo against that monfter of cruelty and all manner of wickedness Nero.-I fuppofe Mr. Ed-n would have had the Roman fenate feverely punished for condemning his moft Sacred Majefty to an ignominious death. Vide his Essay on Penal Laws.This Gentleman is the modern Filmer.-It has been faid, that he was greatly affifted in the writing the Effay, by his Majefty's Solr G-1.

Lord:

My Liege, his reviling is intolerable; If those that care to keep your royal perfon From Treafons fecret knife, and Traytor's rage, Be thus upbraided, chid, and rated at,

And the offender granted scope of fpeech,

It will make them cool in zeal unto your Grace.

Sweetheart, methinks now you are in an excellent good temperality, your pulse beats as extraordinarily as one would defire, and your colour, I warrant you is as red as a rofe.-But you have drank too much Canary, and that's a marvelous and catching wine, and it perfumes the blood ere we can fay, what's this? Look! here comes Sir John.

Hen. IV, 2d Part.

Mr.

Sir, the King is a noble Gentleman, and my familiar, I do affure you my good friend: for what is inward between us, let that pafs.—I muft tell it thee, it will please his Majefty fometime to lean upon my shoulder-but fweetheart let that pafs. By the World I recount no fable, fome certain special honours it pleaseth his greatnefs to impart to a man who hath seen the World.

Love's Labour Loft.

PEACE with AMERICA.

The fingers of the Powers above do tune

The harmony of this peace.

Cymbeline.

PICTURE of the TIMES.

Fear and Piety,

Religion to the Gods, peace, juftice, truth,
Domestick awe, night reft, and neighbourhood,
Inftructions, manners, myfteries, and trades,
Degrees, obfervances, cuftoms, and laws,
Decline to their confounding contraries!

Timon of Athens.

Mr.

A ferving man proud in mind: falfe of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand, hog in floth, fox in ftealth, wolf in greedinefs, dog in madnefs, lion

in prey.

Lear.

Mr. G-RR-K.

When he speaks,.

The air, a charter'd Libertine, is ftill,
And the mute wonder lurketh in mens ears-
To fteal his fweet and honey'd fenter.ces..

Hen. V

Mrs. GRR-k..

The world hath not a more accomplish'd creature; fhe might lie by an Emperor's fide and command him tasks.

Othelle:

Dean of D. -RY.

Now, afore God, this reverend holy Friar, All our whole city is much bound to him.

Romeo and Juliet.

Lady

Lady ACK-ND.

-My heart's fubdued,

Even to the very quality of my Lord,

And to his honours and his valiant parts
Did I my foul and fortunes confecrate ;
So that (dear Lords) if I be left behind

A moth of peace, and he go to the war,

The rites, for which I love him, are bereft me : And la heavy interim fhall fupport

- By his dear abfence. Let me go with him.

D of P

GH.

Othello.

-Such is thy audacious wickedness,

Thy lewd peftiferous and diffentious pranks,
As very Infants prattle of thy pride:

Thou art a most pernicious Ufurer,

Froward by Nature, enemy to Peace,
Lafcivious, wanton, more than well befeems

A man of thy profeffion and degree.

Hen. VI. ft Part.

G