* Renege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks 544 34-ii. 2. His red sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice. 545 Thou art a slave, whom fortune's tender arm 546 22-iii. 1. 27-iv. 3. I do the wrong and first begin to brawl. With old odd ends, stol'n forth of holy writ; 547 I can counterfeit the deep tragedian; 548 No man's pie is freed 24-i. 3. 24-iii. 5. From his ambitious finger. 25-i. 1. 549 Profane fellow ! Wert thou the son of Jupiter, and no more, * Disown. The bird called the king-fisher, which, when dried, and hung by a thread, is supposed to turn his bill to the point from whence the wind blows. Pretending. Even to the point of envy, if 'twere made 550 If thou hadst not been born the worst of men, 31-ii. 3. 27-iv. 3. 551 From whose so many weights of baseness cannot 31-iii. 5. 552 You know no rules of charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses. 553 Insulting tyranny begins to jet. 24-i. 2. 24-ii. 4. 554 Thou wast seal'd in thy nativity The slave of nature and the son of hell! 24-i. 3. 555 Thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost thou lead! 556 His humour 19-ii. 4. Was nothing but mutation; ay, and that From one bad thing to worse. 557 31-iv. 2. The composition, that your valour and fear makes in you, is a virtue of a good wing.† 11-i. 1. * Dr. Johnson says, that "Dryden has quoted two verses of Virgil, to show how well he could have written satires." Shakspeare has here given a specimen of the same power by a line bitter beyond all bitterness, in which Timon tells Apemantus that he had not virtue enough for the vices which he condemned. To fly for safety. 558 From the extremest upward of thy head, 559 34-v. 3. And what may make him blush in being known, 33-i. 2. 560 Spiteful and wrathful; who, as others do, 15-iii. 5. 561 A wretch whom nature is ashamed, Almost to acknowledge hers. 34-i. 1. 562 He is deformed, crooked, old, and sere, Ill-faced, worse-bodied, shapeless every where; Stigmatical in making,* worse in mind. 563 14-iv. 2. Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth! 564 I will converse with iron-witted fools, And unrespective boys; none are for me, 565 With doubler tongue Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung. 566 23-i. 4. 24-iv. 2. 7-iii. 2. There is no more mercy in him, than there is milk in a male tiger. 28-v. 4. * Marked by nature with deformity. 567 O villains, vipers, Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man! 568 This holy fox, Or wolf, or both; for he is equal ravenous, As he is subtle; and as prone to mischief, 569 Thou most lying slave, Whom stripes may move, not kindness. 570 For he is set so only to himself, 17-iii. 2. 25-i. 1. 1-i. 2. That nothing but himself, which looks like man, Is friendly with him. Or as the south to the septentrion.* 27-v. 2. O, tiger's heart, wrapp'd in a woman's hide! 572 23-i. 4. One whose hard heart is button'd up with steel; A fiend, a fairy, pitiless and rough; A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff; [mands A back-friend, a shoulder-clapper, one that counterThe passages of alleys, creeks, and narrow lands. 575 Never did I know A creature, that did bear the shape of man, 576 A hovering temporizer, that 9-iii. 2. Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil, 577 13-i. 2. I never heard a man of his place, gravity, and learning, so wide of his own respect. 578 This outward-sainted deputy, Whose settled visage and deliberate word 3-iii. 1. Nips youth i' the head, and follies doth enmew,* His filth within being cast, he would appear 5-iii. 1. FEMALE CHARACTERS. SUPERIOR. 579 She is beautiful; and therefore to be woo'd; 580 In her youth There is a pronet and speechless dialect, 21-v. 3. Such as moves men; beside, she hath prosperous art, When she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade. * Shut up. 5-i. 3. † Prompt. |