...an idle horseboy, he will never after fall to labour : but is only made fit for the halter. Spenser. I know thee not, old man ; fall to thy prayers : How ill white hairs become a fool and jester. Shakspeare. Scrcn times already hath Israel mutinied against Moses, and seven times hath cither been...

...my sweet boy ! King. My lord chief justice, speak to that vain man. CA. Jutt. Have you your wit» ? know you what 'tis you speak/ Fal. My king ! my Jove...my heart ! King. I know thee not, old man: Fall to О/т prayers ; How ill white hairs become a fool, and jester I I have long dreum'd of such a kind...

...imp of fame ! Fat. God save thee, my sweet boy ! King. My lord chief justice, speak to that vain man. Ch. Just. Have you your wits ? know you what 'tis you speak ? Fat. My king ! my Jove! I speak to thee, my heart! 1 Warburton thought that we should read : —...

...Whiteden, " your wit and genius are better than your theology. Excuse me if I quote Shakspeare : — ' Old man fall to thy prayers ; How ill white hairs become a fool and jests.' " " My theology," said he, " is to thank the great Creator in the temple of nature : there...

...imp of fame ! Fal. God save thee, my sweet boy ! King. My lord chief justice, speak to that vain man. Ch. Just. Have you your wits ? know you what 'tis...Fal. My king! my Jove! I speak to thee, my heart! 1 Warburton thought that we should read : — " Tis all in all and all in every part." 8 A similar...

...imp of fame! Fal. God save thee, my sweet boy! King. My lord chief justice, speak to that vain man. you speak ? Fal. My king! my Jove ! I speak to thee, my heart! Ch. Just. Have you your wits ? know you what 'tis 1 Warburton thought that we should read:— " Tis...

...imp of feme ! Fal. God save thee, my sweet boy ! King. My lord chief justice, speak to that vain man. Ch. Just. Have you your wits ? know you what 'tis...to thee, my heart ! King. I know thee not, old man : fell to thy prayers ; How ill white hairs become a fool, and jester ! I have long dream'd of such...

...fame ! Fal. God save thee, my sweet boy. King. My lord chief justice, speak to that vain man. CA. Jus. Have you your wits ? Know you what 'tis you speak...prayers. How ill white hairs become a fool and jester 1 I have long dream'd of such a kind of man, So surfeit-swell'd, so old, and so profane ; But, being...

...this magnanimity is to be found in Henry's treatment of Falstaff, whom he casts off with the words: I know thee not, old man: fall to thy prayers ; How ill white hairs become a fool and jester! But even in this painful scene mercy tempers judgment. Provision is made for his banished comrades....

...imp of fame ! Fal. God save thee, my sweet boy ! King. My lord chief justice, speak to that vain man. Ch. Just. Have you your wits ? know you what 'tis...Fal. My king ! my Jove ! I speak to thee, my heart ! 1 Warburton thought that we should read : — " Tis all in all and all in every part." King. I know...