169 I am disgraced, impeach'd, and baffled here; I cannot hide what I am: I must be sad, when I have cause, and smile at no man's jests; eat when I have stomach, and wait for no man's leisure; sleep, when I am drowsy, and tend to no man's business; laugh, when I am merry, and claw no man in his humour. 4-i. 3. thought; Faster than spring-time showers, comes thought on And not a thought, but thinks on dignity. 22-iii. 1. 174 There is between my will and all offences A guard of patience. 26-v. 2. 175' I'll play the orator, Were for myself. 24-iii, 5. As if the golden fee, for which I plead, 176 I have sounded the very base string of humility. 18-ii. 4. 15-i. 4. In his commendations I am fed; 177 It is a banquet to me. His real habitude gave life and grace Accomplish'd in himself, not in his case: All kind of arguments, and question deep, Of young, of old; and sexes both enchanted. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time: That they'll not shew their teeth in way of smile, 180 There are a sort of men, whose visages Obstinate silence. 9-i. 1. I do know of these, That therefore only are reputed wise, If they should speak, would almost damn those ears, Which, hearing them, would call their brothers, fools. 181 9-i. l. This fellow's wise enough to play the fool; And, like the haggard," check at every feather For folly, that he wisely shews, is fit; But wise men, folly fallen,* quite taint their wit. 182 I do know him valiant, And, touch'd with choler, hot as gunpowder, And quickly will return an injury. 183 4-iii. 1. 20-iv. 7. With a proud heart he wore His humble weeds. 184 This milky gentleness, and course of yours, 28-ii. 3. Though I condemn it not, yet, under pardon, You are much more attask'd' for want of wisdom, 185 34-i. 4. As you are old and reverend, you should be wise. 186 You do unbend your noble strength, to think 187 34-i. 4. 15-ii. 2. His humour is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his "A hawk not well trained. * i. e. Wise men fallen into folly. Liable to reprehension. M tongue filed, his eye ambitious, his gait majestical, and his general behaviour vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical.2 Being scarce made up, 188 8-v. 1. I mean, to man, he had not apprehension 31-iv. 2. 189 Your capacity Is of that nature, that to your huge store 190 8-v. 2. A man in all the world's new fashion planted, 191 8-i. 1. He has every thing, that an honest man should not have; what an honest man should have, he has nothing. 192 O, he's as tedious As is a tired horse, a railing wife; 11-iv. 3. Worse than a smoky house:-I had rather live 193 18-iii. 1. I have neither the scholar's melancholy, which is emulation; nor the musician's, which is fantastical; nor the courtier's, which is proud; nor the soldier's, which is ambitious; nor the lawyer's, which is po a Effect for defect. " Boastful. b Dainties. litic; nor the lady's, which is nice; nor the lover's, which is all these: but it is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, extracted from many objects; and, indeed, the sundry contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me, is a most humorous sadness. 10-iv. 1. 194 The body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments, and the guards are but slightly basted on neither: ere you flout old ends any farther, examine your conscience. 6-i. 1. 195 I know them, yea, And what they weigh even to the utmost scruple: 196 6-v. 1. He is every man in no man: if a throstle sing, he falls straight a capering: he will fence with his own shadow. 197 9-i. 2. He'll but break a comparison or two on me; which, peradventure, not marked, or not laughed at, strikes him into melancholy. 6-ii. 1. 198 O, that's a brave man! he writes brave verses, speaks brave words, swears brave oaths, and breaks them bravely, quite traverse, athwart the heart of his lover; as a puny tilter, that spurs his horse but on Trifling. d Trimmed. "Flout," &c. Before you endeavour to distinguish yourself any more by antiquated allusions, examine whether you can fairly claim for your own: or, Examine, if your sarcasms touch yourself. f Mistress. |