9<3 "^"^ ^EE, OR Jan. j^^ 



The rumes of paflion are now fuppofed to be diflipat- 

 ing ; and the caufe of his anger, and refledions, he un- 

 folds more clearly, but in the fame enraged and ani- 

 mated ftrain. 



Nay, but he prated, 

 And fpoke fuch fcurvy and prcivoking terms 

 Againft your honour. 

 That with the little godlinefs I haVe, 

 I did full hard forbear him. 



Having fully vented himfelf, he begins now coolly 

 to urge fome prudential arguments with regard tu 

 Othello's conduft in this critical affair. 



But I pray. Sir, 



Are you faft married ? For be fure of this. 

 That the Magnifico is much belov'd. 

 And hath In his efFeft a voice potential. 

 As double as the Duke's : he will divorce you. 

 Or put upon you what reftraint or grievance 

 The law (with all his might to enforce It on) 

 "Will give him cable. 



Having managed his part in the fuccceding tranfac- 

 tions of this fcene with the fame kind of propriety, the 

 bufy rafcal makes hafte to act In a very different cha- 

 tader with Rodorigo. 



To be continuedi 



On the prevailing Rage for invetiiing new Names. 

 Without entering Into the confideratlon of the firfb 

 -origin of words, it is fufHcient for our purpofe here to 

 obfcrvc, that after certain founds have been appropri- 

 ated to denote certain Ideas, it will ever afterwards 

 happen, that when men find It rieceflary to Invent new 

 words for exprefhng new Ideas as they arife, they will 

 not employ mere arbitrary founds for this purpofe, but 

 naturally choofe to compound words In thofe wavs 

 tliey can, by the help of thofe elements of fpceclt- 

 already _e{lablilli£d. But as the cempounding of v/ords 



