1.

Juliet.]

3946. JUSTICE-divine.

८९८

Heaven is most just: and of our pleasant Vices...

9400000537 1978 190

Makės Instruments to scourge us.

3947. LIFE the natural Love of Ho C

it.

O our Life's Sweetness,

That we the pain of Death would, would hourly
Rather than die at once!

suner,

3948. PRUDENCE and I'N DEPENDEN While you live draw your neck out of the Collar.

lisy of nithin istedi tudi tist 17 ROMEO AND JULIET.Ordέρε

38. Those strike quickly being mot & with are not quickly mov'd to strike.

3950. ADVICE unpleasant should be 'cautiously Bid a sick Man in sadness make Oword ning tant that is the s 3951. CALAMITIES-there are those which can

not

be forgotten

20

He who is stricken Uind can not forge
The precious treasure of his Eye-sight lostee
qoldida tad

It

Aphorisms to illustrate the dramatic Beauties of the Poet, yet this I must sajg the Catastrophe of Deal seems to be a consummate Refuit of dramatic Skill and Experience, T united with Genius. The Developement, complex 15, is most skilfully and powerfully conducted. grows from the Characters, and Situations natural, most deeply in I teresting, and sublimely aweful. It is Terror and Pathos carried to their height, and concentrated, as they, ought, A on LEAR: who from an object of Pity rises into Respect and Admiration; all his Energies being excited and wonderfuly called forth. And the Difference in the last Calamities between the Sufferings of Innocence and those of Quilt acei 1 most expressively markt.

3952. INCONSIDERABLENESS.

pal Such there are

Julict.]

Who some in number are in reckoning none.

20

3953. COUNTERACTION.

One fire burns out another's burning;

One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish :

Being giddy, help thyself by backward turning; One desperate grief cures by another's languish. 3954. BEAUTY external and internal.

'Tis much Pride

For fair without the fair within to veil. 3955. POWER MONOPOLY by.C

't

sud

5. When good Manners shall all lie in one or two Men's hands, and they unwasht, too, 'tis a foul thing.

7

3956. ANGER-under CONSTRAINT.

meeting,

Patience perforce with wilful Choler Makes the flesh tremble at their different greeting. 3957 LOVE.

65. The Power of Love Tempers extremities with extreme Sweet.

*.:

§ Whate'er er is possible Love dares attempt. -39694: 10 pairs mb of 59347sed o faine The more of Love is given, The more there is: for Love is infinite......

3960.*

loved enT

Love goes towards Love as School-B

Boys to their

But Love from Love, toward School, with heavy

1

[looks.

3961. How silver sweet sound Lovers' Tongues by Like softest Music to attending Ears! [Night,

Juliet.]

• 3962. LEAVE-TAKING.

Parting is such sweet Sorrow, Lovers would say "Good Night" till it be morrow. 3963. EARTH.

The Earth that's Nature's Mother is her Tomb:
What is her burying Grave that is her Womb*:
And from her Womb Children of different kind
We sucking on her natural Bosom find
Many for many Virtues excellent;
None but for some, and yet all different.

3964. SLEEP-CARE.

!!

Care keeps his Watch in every old Mau's Eye;
And where Care lodges Sleep will never lie:
But where unbruised Youth with unstufft Brain
Doth couch his limbs, there golden Sleep doth

3965. EQUIVOCATION.

[reign.

Riddling Confession finds but riddling Shrift. 3966. EYES.

Men's Eyes were made to look.

3967.INTERCESSION--none should warp JUSTICE. 8. Nor Tears nor Prayers should purchase out [Abuses.

3968. LOVE.

9§. To a Lover's Ear the Tongue that merely speaks The Name belov'd, speaks heavenly Eloquence. 3969. WORDS; -few, decisive.

10§. Brief Sounds determine oft of Weal or Woe. 3970. DEATH.

Death is but Exile from this lower World. 3971. PASSION.

Those that are mad with Passion have no Ears.

3972. FEELING the SOURCE of BLOQUENCE.

Ill can Men speak of what they do not feel*.

3973. DEATH.

Death is the End of all.

3974. HAPPINESS-from DISPOSITION; not

CIRCUMSTANCES.

2. 'Tis often seen

1

A swarm of Blessings lights upon our head,
Happiness courts us in her best Array,
And our Perverseness poisons all our Bliss.
Take heed, take heed; for such die miserable.

3975. SUN-SET-DEW.

When the Sun sets the Air doth drizzle Dew.
3976. INTENTION.

Whate'er in the intent is meant for Love,
Has thanks for it's good-meaning.

3977. LOVE-GRIEF.
Venus smiles not in a House of Tears.
3978.- animates.

*+. In Terrors howsoever new and great, Love gives new strength, and strength will help 3979. GRIEF-NATURE-REASON. [afford.

Nature's Tears are Reason's Merriment †.

3980, REVENGE.

Can Vengeance be pursued farther than Death.

* Si vis me Flere, dolendum Primum ipsi tibi: tunc tua me infortunia tangent. HOR. † A pious and philosophic Sentiment, harshly, but stoically, expresst.

This was attempted in 1660. " The Courtiers, to give proof of their loyalty, and the King, to manifest his filial piety, carried their Vengeance beyond the Grave; and aimed at the punishment of those whom a fortunate exit had delivered from the arm of human power."-MACAULAY. V.

:

3981. DESPAIR..

1.

Tempt not a desperate Man.

HAMLET.

3982. GRIEF moderated by REASON.

In Sorrow let Discretion fight with Nature,

And with such feeling think of the deceas'd,
As not to lose remembrance of ourselves.

3983. DUTY-HASTE.

* Haste commends Duty.and over I 3984. GRIEF-inostentatious....

25. The Grief that passes shew resides within. 3985. SECRECY.

31. Firm Prudence will to things of Secrecy Give but an Understanding, and no Tongue.

3986. LOVE.

r

2

A Violet in the Youth of primy Nature,
Forward, not permanent; sweet, but not lasting;
The pèrfume and suppliance of a minute,
Not more.

3987. PROGRESSION-mental and corporeal.
Nature, when crescent, does not grow alone
In thewes and bulk: but as this Temple waxes,
The inward service of the Mind and Soul

Grows wide withal.

3988. PRINCE.

A Prince's Will is not his own:

For he, himself, is subject to his Birth.

Ch. I. speaking of the Parliamentary Order for digging up and exposing at Tyburn the Bodies of Cromwell, Bradshaw, Ireton, and Pride.