perfonal virtue, not to birth, iii. 30. King. New-made described 298. Baft. Man's greatest treasure, iv. 8. Mowb. Described 93. Hot. 148. Falstaff. Continued acts necessary to preserve its luftre, vii. 315. Ulyffes.

Hypocrify, viii. 130. Pol.

Imagination strong in lovers, poets, and madmen, i. 108. Thes.
Ingratitude, vi. 24. Lear.

Innocence, v. 52. K. Henry.

King-killing detested, iii. 216. Cam.

Kings, their right divine, iv. 40. K. Rich. Their miferies, 301. K. Henry, v. 194. Brak. 302. Anne.

Libels against the state, vi. 213, 14.

Life, moral reflections on the vanity of it, i. 287. Duke. ii. 246. Jaques. Unpleasant, iii. 332. Lewis. Defcribed, iv. 156. Hot. The viciffitudes of it, v. 327. Wolfey. The neceffaries of it are few, vi. 45. Lear. The shortness and vanity of it 293. Mach. Magiftrate, the duty of one, i. 301. Duke.

Man, his fuperiority over woman, iii. 161. Luc. Described, vi. 54. Lear. The dignity of his nature, viii. 121. Hamlet.

Marriage alters the temper of both sexes, ii. 269. Rofa. Described, iv. 407. Suff.

Mediocrity the happiest state, ii. 77. Ner.

Defcribed, ii. 125. Por.
Pet.

Melancholy, the parent of Error, vi. 67. Mef.
Mercy in governors praised, i. 277. Ifab.
Mind, not dress, adorns the body, ii. 346.
Mufic, different effects of it, i. 302. Duke. Finely praised, ii. 135.

Lor.

Oaths, illegal, not obligatory, v. 99. Rich. To princes, little valued by their people 127. K. Henry.

Oportunity to be feized on in all affairs, vii. 53. Brutus.

Ornament a fpecious delufion, ii. 108. Baffanio.

Pardons of Popes ridiculed, iii. 321. K. John.

Patience defcribed, iii. 161. Adr. viii. 230. Iago. The theory of it rarely practicable, ii. 55. Leon.

Poetry prevalent with women, i. 159. Pro. Hotspur's contempt of it, iv. 121.

Populace factious and fickle, vi. 304.

Mar.

Power, abuse of it. i. 279. Ifab. Impotence of human power, iv. 17. Gaunt.

Preferment gained by favour, not merit, viii. 193. Iago.

Providence directs our actions, viii. 180. Hamlet. 185. Hamlet.
Religion of great ufe in rebellion, iv. 167. Mort.

Reputation, viii. 228. Iago. 237. Iago.

Satyr not to defcend to particular perfons, ii. 243. Jaques.

Seafon neceffary to give every thing its perfection, ii. 136. Portia. Slander fticks long, iii. 172. Bal. Unavoidable, vii. 211. Pif.

Solitude preferred to a court-life, ii. 233. Duke Sen. A fine defeription of it, vii. 208. Bel.

Speculation more easy than practice, ii. 77. Portia.

Speech, haughty, difcommended, iv. 123. Wor.

Study, difpraifed, ii. 144. Biron.

Thought, iv. 156. Hotspur.

Thoughts ineffectual to moderate afflictions, iv. 18. Boling.

Travel, advantage of it, i. 120. Val. 128. Ant. A father's advice to his fon before going, viii. 99. Pol.

Virtue to be employed for the public, i. 257. Duke. Confpicuous, expofed to envy, ii. 235. Adam.

Virtue and vices chequer man's life, iii. 59. 1 Lord.

Vitious perfons infatuated by heaven, vii. 133. Ant.

Wives, the duty they owe to their husbands, ii. 360. Cath. Advice how to chuse one, iii. 103. Duke.

World, the vanity and diffolution of it, i. 48. Pro. Beautifully painted at large, ii. 246. Jaques.

Words give cafe to grief, v. 244. Queen.

A

SPEECHES.

DELIBERATIVE.

Gamemnon's, Neftor's, and Ulyffes's, on Achilles's defertion, vii. 277, 8.9.

Lord Bardolph's on fighting with fuperior forces, iv. 174.

Burgundy's for peace, iv. 324.

The Citizens of Angiers for a marriage betwixt the Dauphin and Lady Blanch, iii. 312.

Pr. Henry's on refolving to leave his debauched way of life, iv. 87. K. Richard in prifon, iv. 73.

EXECRATIVE.

Ady Anne against Richard III. v. 176.

Coriolanus on the people of Rome who banished him, vi. 361.

K. Lear against his daughters, vi. 25. 42.

2. Margaret's against Richard III. c. v. 188.

Richard II. to England on his arrival, iv. 39.

Suffolk on his banilhment, v. 54.

Timon's on the Athenians, vi. 136. On mankind 139.

EXHORTATOR r.

Bior of defence

Bifhop of Carlife's in defence of K. Richard, iv. 56.

Canterbury's to excite K. Henry V. to begin a war, iv. 252. ·
Clifford to K. Henry, to ftir him up to revenge, v. 112.
Henry IV.'s to the Prince before he died, iv. 228.

Henry V.'s to the Chief Justice, iv. 236. To his foldiers 275.
Westmorland 305.

To

Joan of Orleans to Burgundy, to forfake the King of England's intereft, iv. 376.

K. John's to Hubert to kill Arthur, iii. 327.

1

VOL. VIII.

2. Margaret's to her foldiers, v. 162.

Richard III.'s to his foldiers, before the battle of Bofworth, v. 267. Richmond's on the fame occafion, v. 265.

NARRATIVE.

a

A appearing to him, ii. 242.

Clarence's dream of drowning, v. 192.

The Chief Juftice's defence to K. Henry V. iv. 236.
Exeter's of the deaths of York and Suffolk, iv. 320.

K. Henry VIII.'s on his divorce, v. 309.

Hotspur's to the King about delivering prifoners, iv. 88. Norfolk's defcription of the interview betwixt the Kings of England and France, v. 273.

Richard's, of the Duke of York's fighting, v. 107.

Duke of York's, of a battle, v. 102.

PATHETIC.

M. Antony's on Cafary nurther, vii. 37. 40.

over the body 42.

Duke of Buckingham's after condemnation, v. 294. 2. Catharine's before her divorce, v. 305.

daughter to the King 339.

His funeral ora

Recommending her

Conftance's to Salisbury, iii. 317. On the lofs of Arthur 330.
Edward IV. on the murther of Clarence, v. 202.

Helena's, on her husband's flying from her to the war, iii. 42.
K. Henry IV. on the viciffitude of human affairs, iv. 199.

Prince Henry's defence of himself, iv. 229.

K. Henry' VI.'s on Duke Humphry's difgrace, v. 41.
Hermione's defence when impeached of adultery, iii. 236.

King Lear's in the storm, vi. 48. 52. To Cordelia 82. To her

dying 94.

Lady Percy's to Hotfpur, iv. 102.

To Northumberland 186.

Richard II. on the vanity of power, and mifery of Kings, iv. 43.

On the fame, renouncing greatness in despair 49. ** At his renouncing the crown 58.

Salisbury's, on taking arms againft his King iii. 352.
Suffolk's to Margaret in love with his prifoner, iv. 397.
Suffolk and Q. Margaret parting, v. 54.

Card. Wolfey's to Cromwell, v. 329.

B

VITUPERATIVE.

Aftard Faulconbridge against the French, iii. 355-
Bolingbroke to Buhy on his injuries received, iv. 38.

9. Catharine's to the two Cardinals, v. 313.

The Conftable's and Grandpree's against the English, iv. 303, 4. Edward and Clarence to Queen Margaret, v. 116.

Gaunt's to K. Richard II. iv. 23.

K. Henry IV. to his fon, iv. 125. On avarice 227. To Pr. Hemy when he had taken the crown 228.

K. Henry V. to Falstaff, iv. 243. To Cambridge, Scroop, and Gray, on their confpiracy 265.

K. Henry

K. Henry VI.'s to Suffolk, on Duke Humphry's deathy 47% To
Gloucester before he is killed by him 167.

Lancaster to the Archbishop of York on taking arms, iv. 115.
K. Lear's against women, iv. 76. On abuse of power 77.

2. Margaret's answer to Henry VI. on D. Humphry's death, iv. 48.
Her fpeech to York when taken prifoner, and his reply 104. 5.
To Edward IV.'s Queen, and the Duchess of York 242.
Suffolk's against Duke Humphry, v. 43.

Talhot's to his men retreating, iv. 350.
Timon's to his falfe friends, vi. 135.

Weftmorland's to the Archbishop of York on taking arms, iv. 210,
Worcester's to K. Henry IV. iv. 146.

York's to Bolingbroke, on rebellion, iv. 35.

Abp. of York's on the inconftancy of the populace, iv. 176.

SOLILOQUIES.

on temptation to left, a virtuous i.

3F5.

The Baftard's on new-made honour, iii. 298. On self-interest Claudio, King of Demark, his despairing of pardon for incest and murther, viii. 146.

Young Clifford on the death of his father, v. 87.

K. Henry IV. on want of fleep, iv. 197.

K. Henry V. on the troubles attending greatness, iv, 226. . On the miferies of Kings 301.

K. Henry VI.'s on the happiness of low life, v. 119. After he loft
the battle, on his Queen going to France 126.
Jachimo's looking on Imogen afleep, vii. 191.
Pofthumus's against women, vii. 202.

Profpero's to the spirits, i. 52.

Richard III. on his deformity and ambition, v. 131, 72.

264.

In defpair

Richmond's the night before the battle of Bosworth, v. 261.
Romeo's over Juliet in the vault, viii. 17.

Tyrrel's on the murther of K. Edward's two sons, v. 239.

Warwick's dying fpeech, v. 160..

Card. Wolfey's on the viciffitudes of life, v. 327.

Duke of York's on the furrender of Anjou to the French, v. 9. On his design to seize the throne for himself 45.

SECT.

IV.

DESCRIPTIONS, or IMAGES.

S. PERSONS.

Apothecary, his poverty and mop described, viii. 73. Romeo.

Bailiff, S. Dromio.

Beautiful maid, ii. 350. Pet.

Beautiful perfon petitioning, i. 153. Pro.
Bedlam beggars, vi. 37. Edgar.

A Bishop in arms, iv. 210. Weft.

1

Candidate

Candidate for an office, vi. 337. Cor.
Cheats, feveral forts, iii. 160. Ant.
Commons of England, iv. 32. Bagot.
Conftables and watchmen, ii. 36. 43.

Their inconftancy 176. York.

Courtier humorously described, ii. 285. Clo. An unfuccessful one, V. 34. Old Lady.

Death in a beautiful face, vii. 231. Arv. viii. 69. Cap. 78. Romeo. Debtor vi. 113. Sen.

A Deformed perfon, iii. 318. Conft.

Drunken men, i. 49. Ariel.

Duellift, viii. 32. Mer.

A Dying perfon by poifon, in K. John, ini. 361. Of old age, in pri
fon, in Mortimer, iv. 361. By frangling, in Duke Humphry,
V. 51. War. In agonies of defpair, in Card. Beauford 56.
Dying of grief, iii. 59. 1 Lord.

Englishmen in preference to the French, iv. 289. K. Henry. De-
fcribed by the French 340. Ridiculed for following French fas
fhions, v. 287. for hard drinking, viii. 222, 3. Iago.
Fairies, 72. Mab, the Queen of them, viii. 17. Mer.
Fairy-mafquerade,

249.

Flatterers of great men, vi. 34. Kent.
A Fopith courtier, iv. 88. Hor/pur.

Fortune-teller, iii. 197. E. Antipholis.

General, leading a victorious army, vi. 376. Com.

Hypocrite, v. 191. Glo. 224. Glo. Buck. viii. 47. Juliet.

A jetter, iii. 118. Viola.

Irishmen, iv. 25. K. Richard.

A Juftice, ii. 246. Faques.

Kentishmen, v. 99. York.

King, a good one defcribed, v. 155. K. Henry, vi. 283.

Knights of the Garter, iv. 380. Talbot.

Lover defcribed,

131. Speed. 141. Val. ii. 138. Syl. and Clo. 146. Jaques. 258. Rofa. Banished, i. 152. Val. viii. so. Romeo. Conftant, i. 147. Jul. In folitude, i. 175. Val.

Lovers defcribed, ii. 258. Roja. Humorously described, viii. 23. Mercutio. Parting, vii. 175. 324, 5, 6.

A Madman, vi. 71. Cordelia.

Melancholy man, viii. 121. Hamlet.

Mermaid, i. 75. Oberon.

Mefenger with ill news, iii. 317. Const. iv. 164. North.

news 224. K. Henry.

With good

A Miferal le mother in Conftance, iii. 330. K. Philip. In Edward

IV.'s widow, V. 241. Queen.

News-tellers, iii. 343. Hubert.

A Nun, i. 64. Thefeus.

Old man vigorous from temperance in youth, ii. 236. Adam. In the extremity of decay 246. Jaques. Oppreffed with cares, iii. 199. Ageon.

Qld men fubject to ingratitude, vi. 121. Timon.

Pedants,