338 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



[2°d S. VII. April 23. '59. 



22. " Which, of him and Adrian, for a good wager, first 



begins to crow ? " 

 24. " You were kneeled to, and importuned otherwise 

 IJy all of U3 ; and the fair soul herself 

 Swayed between loathness and obedience. 

 Which end of the beam should bow." 



27. " I am more serious than my custom : you 



Must be so too, ii you heed me; which to do 

 Trebles thee o'er." 



23. " That our garments, being, as they were, drenched 



in the sea, 

 Hold, notwithstanding, their freshness and gloss." 



28. " And by that destined to perform an act, 



Whereof Avhat's past is prologue." 



29. " Twenty consciences 



JTight stand twixt me and Milan, candied be thej', 

 And melt, ere they molest." 

 31. " Yon same black cloud, yon huge one, looks like 

 A full bombard that would shed his liquor." 



35. " I'll bring thee 



To clustering filberts, and sometimes I'll get thee 

 Young staniels from the rock." 



Act III. 



36. "I forget: [So. 1. 



But these sweet thoughts do even refresh my 



labours. 

 Most busy when I do rest." 



41. " Why, as I told thee, 'tis a custom with him, [Sc. 2. 

 I'the afternoon to sleep, where thou mayst brain 



him. 

 Having first seized his books." 



45. " Hath caused to belch up ; and on this island [Sc. 3. 

 Where man doth not inhabit, — you 'mongst men 

 Being most unfit to live, — I have made j'ou mad ; 

 As even men with such-like valour hang. 

 And drown their proper selves." 



4G. " Of my instruction hast thou nothing bated 



In what thou hadst to say : so, with good will 

 And observation strange, my meaner ministers 

 Their several kinds have done." 



4G, " While I visit 



Young Ferdinand, who they suppose is drowned. 

 And mine and his loved darling." 



Act IV. 



49. " Thy becfts with peonicd and lilied brims [Sc. 1. 



Which spongy April at thy best betrims." 



52. " On whom my pains. 



Humanely taken, are all lost, quite lost." 

 Act V. 



55. " One of their kind, that relish all as sharplj', [Sc. 1. 



Passiond as they, be kindlier moved than thou 

 art?" 



56. " By whose aid. 



Weak ministers though ye be, I have bedinimed 

 The noontide sun." 



56. " A solemn air, and the best comforter 

 To an unsettled fancj', cure thy brains. 

 Now useless, hound within thy skull ! " 



58. " Whether thou beest he, 



Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me. 

 As late I have been, I not know." 



The Two Gentlemen of Verona. 



Act H. 



100. " Lose Ihc tide, and the voyage, and the master, and 



the service, indeed! Why, man, if the river were 

 dry, I am able to fill it with my tears." [Sc. 3. 



111. " A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears. 

 And instances as infinite of love 

 Warrant me welcome to my Proteus." [Sc. 7. 



Act III. 

 119. "Yet I am in love; but a team of horses shall not 

 pluck that from me." [Sc. 1. 



124. " Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears 

 Moist it again ; and frame some feeling lines, 

 That may discover love's integrity." [Sc. 2. 



Act IV. 

 134. " Therefore know thou, for this I entertain thee. 



[Sc. 2. 

 130. " I am very loath to be your idol, sir; 



But, since you're false, it shall become you well 

 To worship shadows and adore false shapes." 



ActV. 



142. " The private wound is deepest : O spite accurst, 



Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst ! 

 My shame and guilt confoujid me." [Sc. 4. 



143. " Why, 'tis the ring I gave to Julia." 



The Merry fFives of JFindsor. 

 Act I. 

 162, " Twere better for you if it were not known in 

 council." [Sc. 1. 



171. " Pray you, go and vetch me in my closet un boitier 

 vert." 



174. « Will I? i'faith that /will." 



Act II. 



175. " Why, I'll exhibit a bill in parliament for the put- 



ting down of fat men." [Sc. 1. 



176. " 0, if my husband saw this letter, it would give 



eternal food to his jealousy ! " 



180. " Your red-lattice phrases, and your hull-haiting 



oaths, under the shelter of vouf honour! " 



. ' [Sc.2. 



181. " Well, one Mistress Ford, you say." 



Act III. 

 190. " Marry, sir, the pit-ioard, the park-ward, everv 

 way." [Sc. 1. " 



1 92. " Peace, I say, Gallia and fVallia, French and 



WelsU." 

 1 97. " I see what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not. 

 Nature's thy friend: come, thou canst not hide 

 it." [Sc. 3. 



199. " How now, what's here? Whither bear you this.' " 



200. " What a taking was he in when your husband 



asked what was in the basket." 

 204. " Her father will be angry else." 

 207. " And hy her invention, and Ford's wife direction. 

 They conveyed me into a buck-basket." [Sc. 5. 



Act IV. 

 223. " That neither singly can be manifested [Sc. 6. 

 Without the show of both ; wherein fat Falstaff 

 Hath a great share." 



ActV. 

 228. " Cricket, to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap : 



Where fires thou find'st unraked, and hearths to 



sweep. 

 There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry." [Sc. 5. 

 Simon Vdrgijs. 



