329 Thus we debase The nature of our seats, and make the rabble Call our cares, fears: which will in time break ope The locks o' the senate, and bring in the crows To peck the eagles. 330 Let our alliance be combined, 28-iii. 1. Our best friends made, and our best means stretch'd out; And let us presently go sit in council, How covert matters may be best disclosed, And open perils surest answer'd. 331 Time it is, when raging war is done, To smile at 'scapes and perils over-blown. 332 I will use the olive with my sword: 29-iv. 1. 12-v. 2. Make war breed peace; make peace stint war; make each Prescribe to other, as each other's leech. 333 27-v. 5. No more shall trenching war channel her fields, Which,-like the meteors of a troubled heaven, 334 Then, if you fight against God's enemy, 18-i. 1. If you do fight against your country's foes, 335 O war, thou son of hell! 24-v. 3. Whom angry heavens do make their minister. 336 22-v. 2. This battle fares like to the morning's war, 337 The cannons have their bowels full of wrath; 23-ii. 5. Their iron indignation. 338 Doubtfully it stood; 16-ii. 2. As two spent swimmers, that do cling together, And choke their art. 339 15-i. 1. He could not Carry his honours even: whether 'twas pride, The happy man; whether defect of judgment, From the casque to the cushion, but commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb As he controll'd the war. 340 I raised him, and I pawn'd 28-iv. 7. Mine honour for his truth: Who being so heighten'd, He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery, Seducing so my friends: and, to this end, He bow'd his nature, never known before 341 You shout me forth In acclamations hyperbolical; As if I loved my little should be dieted 342 He now, forsooth, takes on him to reform Over his country's wrongs; and, by this face, 343 O, he sits high in all the people's hearts; 344 28-v. 5. 28-i. 9. 18-iv. 3. 29-i. 3. The gentleman is learn'd, and a most rare speaker, To nature none more bound; his training such, That he may furnish and instruct great teachers, And never seek for aid out of himself. Yet see, When these so noble benefits shall prove Not well disposed, the mind growing once corrupt, At some time when his soaring insolence 25-i. 2. Shall teach the people (which time shall not want, As to set dogs on sheep), will be his fire To kindle their dry stubble; and their blaze 346 To the common people How he did seem to dive into their hearts, 28-ii. 1. What reverence he did throw away on slaves; A brace of draymen bid-God speed him well, With―Thanks, my countrymen, my loving friends. 17-i. 4. 347 He speaks home; you may relish him more in the soldier, than in the scholar. 348 This man so complete, 37-ii. 1. Who was enroll'd 'mongst wonders, and when we, His hour of speech a minute; he Hath into monstrous habits put the graces, 25-i. 2. 349 God forbid That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading, With opening titles miscreate, whose right 350 O, who shall believe, 20-i. 2. But you misuse the reverence of your place; 19-iv. 2. 351 For holy offices I have a time; a time 352 He was a man 25-iii. 2. Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking His promises were, as he then was, mighty; 353 It better show'd with you, When that your flock, assembled by the bell, 25-iv. 2. Than now to see you here an iron man, 354 Oft have I seen the haughty cardinal 19-iv. 2. More like a soldier, than a man o' the church, As stout, and proud, as he were lord of all. 22-i. 1. 355 You are meek and humble-mouth'd; You sign your place and calling, in full seeming, You have, by fortune, Gone slightly o'er low steps; and now are mounted, Where powers are your retainers: and your words, Domestics to you, serve your will, as't please Yourself pronounce their office. 25-ii. 4. |