Macbeth, his temper, 137. and irrefolution, 138. his foli- loquy. 139 to 141. n. ibid. and reflection upon his bloody lands, 144. n. ibid, his guilt and fear, 145. his furprise at the fight of the ghoft. 147 Macbeth, lady, her foliloquy on the approach of Duncan, 137 n. ibid. another, 142. her behaviour, with a taper in her hand, 155 Macduff, on the murder of his wife and children, exclama. tion of, 153 Madness, how occafioned, 88. n. ibid. to go. Mailed explained, n. 39,
Malcolm's character of himself, r51. and difcourfe with Mac- duff, 152 Malicious men described, 70 Man, his tears defcribed, 87. a plain, blunt one, r20. a will ful one, his injuries the effect of, r24. reflections upon him 128 Margaret, queen, her execra- tion, and high birth, 188. n. ibid. her exprobation in a foliloquy, 195
Marriage defcribed, 37 Melancholy, the parent of er- ror, ir5
Mercy described, 23'5 Meffenger of ill news, r5 në ibid.
Mob, to what compared, 53 Morning, a description of, 49. the dawn of, 50. another beautiful description of it, 212 to 215 n. ibid. Mother, the fondness of, 78. and ravings, 8r. her grief, and defpondency, 82. Mounds explain'd, n. 233 Murder defcribed, 193 Murderer, his looks, 85. and account of confcience, 191
his firft fufpicion, 164, 165. and foliloquy, when work'd up to jealoufy, 166. his fpeech, on receiving his man- date to return, 169. and pathetic upbraiding of his wife, 169. his foliloquy in the bed-bhamber, 173. his confusion, love, and bitter re- morfe, $74. his last speech, 175
Painting, to what compar'd,
Paffion, a rifing one defcrib'd,
Path, a verb, explain'd, n. 98 Patience and forrow defcribed, 129. n. ibid. Patriotifm, what, 92, n. ib. Peace, after a civil war, 92. n. ibid. Perfection, admits of no addi- tion, 84
Perfon, defcription of a mur- der'd one, 39.. one in de- fpair, to what compar'd, 239 Piercy, lady, her pathetick speech, 5
Piked-man explained, n 73, 74 Pity, when to be difcarded, 252 Pleasure, of doing good, 221 defcription of, 245 Popularity defcrib'd, 178 Portia's fpeech to Brutus, 99 Poft meffenger, a defcription of 14 Pounce-box describ'd, n. z Power, the abuse of, 131. and vanity, 181
Preferment, whence got, 160 Pride, its own cure, 247
Prodigies ridicul'd, 6. n. ibid. Prognofticks, of war, 110 Prologue, opinion of, 23 n. ibid. Providence, the juftice of, 128
Reflections upon killing a fly, 239. n. ibid. Reputation, what, 165. n. ib. and 166. the praife of, 177 Refentment, when deepest, 39 Refpect defcrib'd, 244 Revenge, the reprefentation of it, 10. n. ibid. and n. 102: and description, 240, 245 Rhymers, ridicul'd, 6. what compar'd, n. 6, 7 Richard II, his fpeech on his arrival in England, 180, and entry into London, 183 his foliloquy in prifon, 184. 185. his foliloquy on his own de- formity, 186. his love for lady Ann, and praife of his perfon, 187. his hypocrify, 189. his character, by his mother, 195. his ftarting out of his dream, and folilo- quy before the battle, 196. his behaviour after an alarum, 197. Richmond, duke of, his prayer, 196. Ring, in a dark pit, its effects,
and how compar'd, 237 Romeo, his courtship with Ju liet, 202, on his banish- ment, 210. his defcription of, and difcourfe with, the apothecary, 215- his lat fpeech, 219 Royalty, the miferies of, 3r Rumour defcrib'd, 13. n,ibs
Trumpeter, a defcription of, 249
Trust, in man, the vanity of, 192. n. ibid.
Twilight, defcribed, 8. n. ibid.
Vale, a dark one, described,136
n. ibid. Victory. a description of, by the French, 76. and by the En- glith, 77
Villain, the look and zeal of, 86
Unkindness described, 121
Vulgar, the ficklenefs of, de- scribed, 17
Waped, explain'd, n. 226 War, the miferies of, 35. n. ibid.
Warrior, a gallant one, 10 Warwick, duke of, his dying fpeech, 55, 56. n. ibid. Wife, fong of to her husband, 7. n. 7, 8. a good one, the defcription of 59 · Witches, defcribed, 139. n. ibid their power, 1:1 Wolfey's fpeech to Cmwell, 65 66. n. ibid. the death of, 67. his virtues and vices, 68. 69. p. ibid. Woman, 38
an ambitious one,
Wrong, and infolence, defcri- bed, 234
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