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For example, the Countess's speech, Act I., Sc. 3, beginning, "Even so it was with me"; all the latter part of Act II., Sc. 1, from Helen's speech, "What I can do," etc., to the end, seventy lines; passages in the third scene of this act, which the reader cannot now fail at once to detect for himself; Helen's letter, Act III., Sc. 4, and Parolles's, Act IV., Sc. 3; and various passages in the last act.
See Canning's German Play, in the Anti-Jacobin. See Johnson's Musical Museum, No. 490, slightly altered. See Candide. James Clarkson, Esq., surgeon, Melrose, son to Scott's old friend, Dr. Clarkson of Selkirk. See Constable's Miscellany, vol. v. See the Quarterly Review for January 1820 or Scott's Miscellaneous Prose Works. As You Like it, Act IV. Sc. 3. Formerly tutor at Abbotsford. Mr.
"Val Mark me, widows Are long extents in law upon men's livings, Upon their bodies' winding-sheets; they that enjoy 'em Lie but with dead men's monuments, and beget Only their own ill epitaphs." Act ii. Sc. 2.
At the time Scott met her she had just lost her second husband, who is remembered by his magnificent editions of Camoens' Lusiad, on which it is said he spent about £4000. Mme. de Souza died in 1836. Hamlet, Act II. Sc. 2.
George Ramsay, Earl of Dalhousie, had just been appointed Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies; which office he held till 1832. He died in 1838. Merchant of Venice, Act I. Sc. 1. April 1. A pretty first of April truly; the hills white with snow, I myself as bilious as a dog. My noble guests left about noon.
Plainly this is no messenger, but a mere wounded officer who leaves the field because, as he says, his "gashes cry for help." In Act IV., Sc. 1, this speech of the First Witch after the "Show of Eight Kings," is plainly not Shakespeare's: Ay, sir, all this is so; but why Stands Macbeth thus amazedly? Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites, And show the best of our delights.
His position is not further defined than that he follows Bertram; he is a cross between a gentleman and a servant. We hear the old Lord Lafeu reproaching him in act ii. sc. 3: 'Why dost thou garter up thy arms o' this fashion? dost make hose of thy sleeves? Do other servants do so?
The authors of the additions must have been friends of Shakspere; for, as we shall find, the enemies of the latter are also theirs. 2: Act iv. sc. 3. 3: In The Poetaster, of which we shall speak farther on. 4: According to certain indications in Satiromastix, he had an 'ambling' walk, or dancing kind of step. 5: Collier's Memoirs of Alleyn, pp. 50 and 51. 6: Conversations with Drummond.
So that, in a sense, and having regard to strict scientific accuracy, it is misleading in this particular connotation to say that the bird's nature changes. Emery Walker ph.sc. What then does happen?
Sc., April, 1849, also in B. and F. Med. Chir. Review, April, 1850. Hill, of Leuchars. A Series of Cases illustrating the Contagious Nature of Erysipelas and of Puerperal Fever, and their Intimate Pathological Connection. Jour. Med. Se., July, 1850. Skoda on the Causes of Puerperal Fever. Jour. Med. Se., October, 1850. Arneth. Paper read before the National Academy of Medicine.
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