Prodigies preceding the death of Cæsar, vol. xiv. page 14, Profligacy short-lived, vi. 263, 23 to p. 264, 1. 12 and performance, difference between, x. 255, 5 tc Prospero's reproof of Ariel, i. 16, 4 to p. 18, l. 7 Quarrel, ridiculous propensity to, xiii. 229, 9 to p. 230, 1. 17 22 Raillery, nature of, iv. 23, 11 to 16 Reason, balance of, xiv. 212, 24 to 28 Rebellion in a religious teacher, vii. 220, 7 to 27 justification of, vii. 221, 2 to p. 222, 1. 6 Reflections on a wounded stag, iv. 261, 20 to p. 263, 1. 17 Regicides detestable, v. 277, 14 to 19 Relenting tenderness, xi. 260, 5 to 18 Religious novice addressed, ii. 148, 15 to 18 Remembrance, sorrowful, vii. 185, 10 to 14 resolutions of, vii. 87, 1 to 7 Reproof, ill-timed, i. 33, 14 to 17 of an unfaithful husband, ii. 290, 21 to p. 291, 1. 24 Resentment, silent, the deepest, viii. 187, 19. 20 Resolution, necessity of, ii. 150, 14 to 16 from a sense of honor, ii. 185, 1 to 5. iv. 195, 24 obstinate, xi. 259, 13 to 28 female, xii. 153, 4 to 10 Respect, modest, x. 35, 3 to 6 Retaliation, vol. iii. page 84, line 24 to page 85, line 13 timely, v. 18, 25 to p. 19, l. 13 Retribution, righteous, ix. 146, 2 to 6 Retrospection, sad, xv. 165, 21 to p. 166, 1. 12 Revenge, unextinguishable, iii. 84, 7 to 16. viii. 296, 22 to personified, address to, x. 370, 1 to 15 Reverses of fortune, anger caused by, xii. 103, 9 to 15 Richard III. his reflections on his chances of success, viii -, omens on the birth of, viii. 410, 1 to 11 his cruel determination, ix. 7, 8 to p. 8, 1. 20 his ironical commendations of his own person, ix. his hypocrisy, ix. 39, 11 to 15 character of, by his mother, ix. 127, 8 to 14 his terrors in the night preceding the battle of his address to his army, ix. 161, 22 to p. 163, his martial courage, ix. 164, 4 to 10 p. 160, l. 1 Ring, description of a valuable one, x. 316, 3 to 7 Rival, modest and generous eulogium of, iii. 128, 15 to p. 129, Romeo's despair on his banishment, xiii. 243, 22 to p. 250, 1. 24 his description of, and interview with the apothecary. his arrival at the tomb of Juliet, and death, xiii. 287 Rosalind proposing to assume male attire, iv. 259, 18 to 26 -, inborn, xii. 264, 22 to p. 265, 1.6 Rulers should be impartial. vol. ii. page 203 ne 3 to 18 Sack, merits of, vii. 237, 6 to p. 238, 1. 19 Sarcasm, poignancy of, iv. 146, 27 to p. 147, l. 18 Season, nothing good out of, iii. 105, 7 to 15 Seditious leaders, vii. 114, 3 to 13 Seducers, custom of, v. 89, 11 to 14 Self-accusation of indiscreet love, v. 68, 8 to p. 69, 1.9 Self-conceit, humorous, v. 362, 25 to 27 Self-denial, commendation of, iii. 217, 6 to p. 218, l. 15 Self-interest palliates faults, i. 178. 6 to 10 powerful effects of, vi. 154, 16 to p. 155, l. 26 Senses returning, i. 82, 15 to p. 83, 1. 7 Sensibility, obtuseness of, x. 200, 12 to 17 Service, faithful, v. 273, to 21 Shallow, justice, humorous character of, vii. 217, 6 to p. 218, Shepherd, character of an honest and simple one, iv. 288, ➜ Shepherd's life, the blessings of, contrasted with regal state, Shylock malice of, iii. 21, 3 to 14 expostulations of, iii. 23, 22 to p. 24, 1. 20 his injunctions to his daughter, iii. 40, 28 to p. 41, his implacable revenge, with grief for the loss of his his inflexibility, iii. 83, 1 to 28 Siege, terrors of a, vi. 140, 1 to p. 142, l. 5 -, rural, v. 350, 1 to 5 Singing, bad, iv. 157, 16 to 20 Sins, compelled, ii. 175, 24. 25 Slander, not to be removed, ii. 269, 4 to 25 Slander, its ubiquity, vol. xii. page 235, line 16 to 22 sound, ii. 210, 22. 23 apostrophe to, vii. 201, 19 to p. 202, 1. 20 of youthful innocence, xi. 317, 9 to 13 Snail, tardy lover compared to, iv. 316, 21 to p. 317, 1. 3 19 Soldier's death, vi. 110, 11 to 25. ib. 219, 17 to 21 Soliloquy in prison, vi. 344, 19 to p. 347, 1. 5 Song, character of an old, iv. 46, 13 to 18 Songs, beautiful, iii. 275, 14 to p. 276, 1. 4. iv. 46, 22 to p. 47, Sonnet, beautiful, iii. 273, 10 to 23 Sorrow, pliability of, iv. 198, 4. 5 Sorrows rarely single, xiv. 130, 13. 14 Sour countenance, iv. 138, 8. 9 Speculation easier than practice, iii. 15, 8 to 17 Spendthrift, professions of a reformed, ii. 76, 2 to 16 Station, the blessings of a low, ix. 221, 17 to 20 Statue, a masterly one described, v. 385, 14 to p. 388, l. 12 Stoic philosophers, satire on, iv. 206, 1 to 5 Stories, melancholy, vi. 329, 13 to 20 Storm, Ariel's description and management of one, i. 13, 14 to p. 14, l. 11 Study, vanity of, iii. 220, 11 to 20 Submission to Heaven our duty, ix. 61, 1 to 7 Success not equal to our hopes, x. 26, 17 to 23 Suicide, condemnation of, xi. 279, 9 to 14 Sun rising after a dark night, vi. 293, 20 to p. 294, l. 1 Sycophants, flattering, xiii. 58, 8 to 16 Sympathy of a lover with his mistress, ii. 32, 8 to 22 Tears of affection, x. 326, 21 to 23 Tempest at sea, vol. xiv. page 216, line 4 to 1 Thersites mimicing Ajax, x. 90, 22 to p. 93, l. 11 Thoughts ineffectual to moderate affliction, vi. 258, 15 to 24 Threat, xiv. 237, 10 to 15 Time, its duration variously estimated, iv. 297, 10 to p. 298, and decay, xv. 156, 17 to p. 157, l. 4. ib. 194, 8 to 11 his reflections on mankind, x. 230, 11 to p. 231, his instructions to Alcibiades, x. 235, 12 to p. 236, his reflections on the earth, x. 238, 17 to p. 239, 1. 14 his advice to the thieves, x. 248, 24 to p. 250, 1.8 Titles, reflections on new ones, vi. 126, 24 to p. 128, 1. 6 Traitor, challenge offered to a, xiii. 150, 3 to 14 Transformation of heathen deities for love, v. 331, 14 to 24 Travelling, advantages of, i. 103, 6 to 13. ib. 116, 13 to 17 - Treason suspected, vii. 117, 1 to 12 Troilus, character of, x. 114, 8 to 21 Trumpeter, address to one, x. 110, 1 to 6 Trust in man, vanity of, ix. 90, 3 to 8 Truth, appearance of, xi. 99, 17 to 23 acceptable to great minds, xii. 14, 21 to p. 15, 1. 10 Truths, unwelcome rarely told, xv. 232, 16. 17 Tyrants made formidable by the folly of their subjects, xi. |