and a bed, which bed, because it shall not speak of your pretty encounters, press it to death : away. And Cupid grant all tongue-ty'd maidens here, [Exeunt. Enter Agamemnon, Ulyses, Diomed, Nestor, Ajax, Mene laus and Calcbas. Cal. Now, princes, for the service I have done you, • The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompence. Appear it to your mind, That, through the fight I bear in things, to Jove I have abandon’d Troy, left my possessions, Incurr'd a traitor's name; expos’d myself, From certain and posseft conveniences, To doubtful fortunes; fequeftring from me all That time, acquaintance, custom, and condition, Made 9 tame and most familiar to my nature; And here, to do you service, am become As new into the world, strange, unacquainted : I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit, · Out of those many registred in promise, Which, you say, live to come in my behalf. Aga. What wouldst thou of us, Trojan? make de mand. • The advantage of the time]—The present opportunity. P Appear it to your mind, &c.]-Reflect, I pray you, that through my skill in divination, I have been induced to leave Troy to its fate, and, from the moment of my flight, have dedicated all my services to your intereit. 4 tame]-domeitic. Cal. Cal. You have a Trojan prisoner, call’d Antenor, Aga. Let Diomedes bear him, Diom. This shall I undertake; and 'tis a burden [Exeunt Diomed, and Calchas. Enter Achilles, and Patroclus, before their tent. ' is such a wrest in their affairs,]— Antenor's loss will so distract their counsels. Such a ref--a prop, a stay: his presence is so effentially Deceffary to them. * In inot accepted pain.]--Even in the most arduous and important infances. Why ' such unplausive eyes arę bent, why turn’d on him: riga. We'll execute your purpose, and put on Achil. What, comes the general to speak with me? Aga. What says Achilles ? would he aught with us ? [Exeunt, fichil. What mean these fellows? know they not Achilles ? Patr. They pass by strangely: they were us’d to bend, To send their smiles before them to Achilles; fucb unplaufive eyes are bent,]—such looks of disapprobation are put on. Το To come as humbly, as they us'd to creep of late ? -How now, Ulysses? Ulyf. A strange fellow here bow dearly ever parted, &c.]-however excellently endowed, how much so ever he hath either externally or internally. owes,] - poffefies. Heat F4 Heat them, and they retort that heat again Achil. This is not strange, Ulysses, eyes: * nor doth the eye itself, Ulyd. I do not a strain at the position, It is familiar ; but at the author's drift: Who, in his circumstance, expressly provesThat no man is the lord of any thing, (Though in and of him there is much consisting) 'Till he communicate his parts to others : Nor does he of himself know them for aught 'Till he behold them formi'd in the applause Where they are extended; which, like an arch, rever berates The voice again ; or like a gate of steel Fronting the sun, receives and renders back His figure and his leat. I was much rapt in this; And apprehended here immediately · The unknown Ajax. * nor dorb the eye itfef]" the eye fees not it fill." JULIUS CESAR, AG I. S. 2. Bru. y For speculation, &c.]-For the fight conveys no knowledge of it. self, till it meets with an object that reflects it. 2 strain at]— lay much stress upon. Cymbeline, Aa I. S. i. i Gent.-AA I. S. 5. lacb, The unknown Ajax.]-whose powers have not been hitherto brought to light. Heavens, |