Authority, abuse of, vol. ii. page 141, line 19 to 22. ib. page 167, line 15 to page 168, line 6 privilege of, ii. 168, 11 to 15 Banter, power of, iii. 305, 8 to 13 Bargains, punctuality in, vii. 73, 24 to 27 Bastardy, xiii. 23, 9 to 23 Beatrice's recantation of a single life, iv. 169, 5 to 14 Beauty, petitioning in vain, i. 154, 27 to p. 155, l. 9 virtuous, the power of, ii. 170, 2 to p. 171, l. 1 a scornful and satirical one, iv. 166, 24 to p. 167, 1. 18 evanescent, xv. 270, 4 to 9 Bedlam beggars, xiii. 63, 6 to 13 Bees, the commonwealth of, described, vii. 300, 18 to p. 301, I. 7 Benedick's determination to lead a single life, iv. 130, 3 recantation, iv. 162, 24 to p. Birth, high, ix. 36, 12 to 14 Boaster, vi. 137, 7. 8 163, 1. 23 Bolingbroke's public entry into London described, vi. 332 15 to p. 333, 1. 21 Boy, description of a beautiful, iv. 19, 4 to 9 -, reproof of, xii. 260, 9 to 12 Braggarts, talking, iv. 208, 16 to 23 Bribery, honest, ii. 169, 3 to 13 Bride, an amiable, iii. 65, 21 to p. 66, 1.8 Brutus and Cassius, tent scene between, xi. 360, 21 to p. 368, the parting of, x1. 378, 27 to p. 380, 1. 4 Cæsar, his dislike of Cassius, xi. 296, 12 to 26 Caliban, curses of, i. 19, 13 to p. 20, l. 14. ib. 42, 23 to p. 43. Caliban, his promises, vol. i. page 48, line 23 to page 49, line 12 Calumny, ii. 200, 10 to 14. xiv. 83, 1. 2 Cassius, his contempt of Cæsar, xi. 292, 17 to p. 294, 1. 25 Ceremony insincere, xi. 359, 6 to 14 Chastity, v. 90, 18 to 22. xi. 261, 6 to 9 Cheats, ii. 269, 14 to 19 Cheerfulness, iii. 10, 16 to 23 Christmas-time, reverence paid to, xiv. 16, 19 to 25 Churlishness, iv. 271, 10 to 12 Clarence's dream in the Tower, ix. 40, 11 to p. 42, 1. 28 her solicitude during the absence of Antony, xii. her sailing down the Cydnus described, xii. 43, "" her infinite power of pleasing, xii. 45, 7 to 12 her reflections on the death of Antony, xii. 136, her dream, and description of Antony, xii. 144, her discourse with her attendants on applying the Cominius, his praise of Coriolanus in the senate, xi. 173, 10 Commanding beauty, iii. 280, 10 to 17 Company, contagion of evil, vii. 62, 12 to 16 Compassion and clemency superior to revenge, i. 80, 16 to 25 Confidence, xi. 321, 13 to 16 Conscience, guilty, i. 66 6 to 10 -, struggles ot, .1 291, n to y Conscience, a good one described, vol. viii. page 211, line 7 to 10 death-bed horrors of a guilty, viii. 219, 12 to 22 a murderer's account of, ix. 45, 4 to 15 -, contempt of, ix. 161, 25. 26 Consciousness of our own faults should incline us to mercy, Consideration, vii. 290, 17 to 20 Consolation under banishment, vi. 257, 23 to p. 258, 1. 14 Continence, i. 67, 20 to p. 68, 1. 3 Contrast between a melancholy and cheerful man, iii. 7, 6 to Conversation, iii. 287, 9 to 13. vi. 282, 1 to 4 Cordelia's grief at the ingratitude of her sisters, xiii. 135. Coriolanus, an imaginative description of his warlike ardor, his character, xi. 143, 22 to p. 144, 1. 3. ib. 201. his abhorrence of flattery, xi. 210, 23 to p. 211, his detestation of the vulgar, xi. 218, 18 to p. 219, - his prayer for his son, xi. 261, 13 to 18 Correction suspended, vii. 226, 22 to p. 227, 1. 8 Covetousness, xv. 72, 8 to 14 Counsel of no weight in misery, iv. 204, 23 to p. 205, 1. 25 Countenance, guilty, viii. 203, 18. 19 —, benign, xi. 9, 21 to p. 10, l. 1 Country, an oppressed one, vi. 90, 5 to 14 Courage, vi. 134, 16 to 18 Court beauty, ii. 68, 16 to 20 Courtier, a conceited one, iii. 223, 19 to p. 224, 1. 4 character of a noble, v. 17, 24 to p. 19, l. 13 Courtier, humorous assumption of, vol. v. page 362, line 9 to 18 description of a finical, vii. 21, 18 to p. 22, 1. 24 Courtship, honest, v. 336, 24 to p. 337, 1. 7 Coward, v. 11, 16 to 21 Cowardice and perjury, vi. 160, 24 to p. 161, l. 15 Cowardly braggart, iv. 13, 8 to 11 Coxcombs, xiv. 168, 9 to 15 Cranmer, his prophecy respecting Queen Elizabeth, ix. 304, Cressida, description of, x. 112, 9 to 17 Crown, reflections on a, vii. 246, 8 to 16 the transports of a, viii. 293, 12 to 15 Cruelty, dissuasives from exercising, xi. 315, 4 to 10 Cupid's parentage, iv. 322, 11 to 15 Cur, humorous description of one, i. 176, 15 to p. 177, I 1. 29 Customs, new ones followed, ix. 196, 6 to 8 Dalliance, unseasonable, xiv. 209, 27 to p. 210, 1. 15 takes hold of any support, vi. 180, 4. 5 personified, xi. 323, 23 to 26 Dangerous enterprise, vii. 27, 19 to 24 Darkness, its effect on the faculty of hearing, iii. 168, 25 to Daughter, a father's commendation of a, i. 67, 12 to 15 ix. 152, 1. 2 Dead friends most highly appreciated, v. 116, 19. 20 Death, unprepared, ii. 166, 13 to p. 167, l. 6 its terrors most in apprehension, ii. 184, 20 to 27 apostrophe to, vi. 175, 24 to p. 176, l. 11 approach of, vi. 223, 16 to 20 -, arguments against the fear of, xi. 323, 9 to 14 reflections on, xii. 141, 4 to 11 desired in vain, xii. 286, 21 to 26 Death-bed injunctions, impression of, vi. 262 14 to p. 263. 1.6 Deceit, vol. ix. page 58, line 10 to 13 Deed, a good one compared to a candle, iii. 104, 22. 23 Defamation, ii. 274, 13 to 17 Degree, reflections on, x. 29, 17 to p. 31, l. 13 Delay, against, v. 117, 18 to 21 Delights, violent ones not lasting, xiii. 227, 26 to p. 228, 1. 1 Delirium of the dying, vi. 224, 5 to 16 Departing diseases, strength of, vi. 179, 8 to 11 Dependents not to be too much trusted by great men, ix, 211, Depravity, youthful, xi. 12, 15 to 19 Deprivation of things discloses their value, xii. 16, 11. 12 Desdemona, description of, xiv. 218, 19 to 23 her fidelity, xiv. 299, 25 to p. 300, l. 13 Desire of beloved objects heightened by their loss, iv. 196 Desolation, ix. 243, 5 to 9 Despair, comfort from, ii. 221, 19 to 21 exhortation to, vi. 204, 17 to 25 Desperate man, x. 326, 3 to 7 Despondency, vi. 179, 3 to 7 - Determination, female, vi. 29, 15 to 20 Detraction, nature of, iv. 55, 18 to 20 Dew in flowers, ii. 183, 21 to 24 Diomedes, his manner of walking, x. 110, 10 to 12 Dirge, a funeral, xii. 269, 6 to 29 Discretion, humorous definition of, ii. 46, 18 to 20 Disguise, iv. 35, 16 to 21 Displeasure, rash, v. 118, 16 to 22 Dissimulation in woman, iv. 189, 15 to 22 Distress prevents ceremony, iv. 279, 17 to 20 Doubt, description of, x. 47, 12 to 15 Dover cliff, description of, xiii. 121, 21 to p. 122, l. 12 Dreams, humorous reflections on, xiii. 191, 5 to p. 193, l. 5 Drums, vi. 216, 3 to 12 Drunkards enchanted by Ariel, i. 75, 3 to 16 Duelling, arguments against, x. 217, 11 to 20 Duellist, humorous description of one, xiii. 229, 13 to p. 230, l. 14 |