Is he fo hafty, that he doth fuppofeing and mort Their bone's with induftry; for this, engroffed We bring it to the hive; and, like the Bees, Enter Warwick at ibofl Now, where is he, that will not stay so long, inca w door Enter Prince HenryW Lo, where he comes. Come hither to me Harry- Kodies on va [Exeunt Lords. 4 Yield bès engrossments.] His accumulations mid P. Henry. P. Henry. I never thought to hear you speak again. K. Henry. Thy with was father, Harry, to that thought, I ftay too long by thee, I weary thee. Thou feek'ft the Greatnefs, that will overwhelm thee. Is held from falling with fo weak a wind, a Thou haft ftoln that, which, after fome few hours, Thou haft feal'd up my expectation; Thy life did manifeft, thou lov'dft me not; Then get thee gone, and dig my Grave thyself, Now, neighbour confines, purge you of your fcum; * -feal'd up my expectation;] Thou haft confirmed my opinion. Be happy, he will trouble you no more; P. Henry. O pardon me, my Liege! but for my tears, [Kneeling The moift impediments, unto my fpeech, England ball double gild his treble Guilt;] Evidently the nonsense of fome foolish Player: For we must make a difference between what Shakespear might be fuppos'd to have written off hand, and what he had corrected. Thefe Scenes are of the latter kind; therefore fuch lines by no, means to be esteemed his. But except Mr. Pope, (who judicious y threw out this line) not one of Shakespear's Editors feem ever to have had fo reasonable and neceffary a rule in their heads, when they fet upon correcting this author. WARBURTON I know not why this commentator should speak with fo much confidence what he cannot know, or determine fo pofitively what fo capricious a writer as our pock might either deliberately or wan tonly produce, This line is indeed fuch as difgraces a few that precede and follow it, but it fuits well enough with the daggers hid in thought, and wher ted on the flinty hearts; and the anfwer which the prince makes and which is applauded for wif dom, is not of a train much higher than this ejected line. *This is obfcure in the conftruction, though the general meaning is clear enough. The order is, this obedience which is taught this exterior bending by my duteous Spirit; or, this obedience which teaches this exteriour bend-" ing to my inwardly duteous fpirit. I know not which is right. Spirit Which my moft * true inward-duteous rowi T Teacheth this proftrate and exterior bending Heav'n witnefs with me, when I here came And found no course of breath within your Majelty, How cold it ftruck my heart! If I do feign, stpilors enusqvo Jadw yu O let me in my prefent wildnefs die, and And never live to fhew th' incredulous world 15m I The noble Change that I have purpofed. rigisidiron wOH Coming to look on vou, thinking you'dead, 'dead, 5503 of (And dead almost, my Liege, to think you were) I spake unto the Crown, as having fenfe, And thusoned it. The care on thee depending Hath fed upon the body of my father, father,non ne E Therefore gold; DA Drop art worlt of I Other, fine in p onisg Preferving life 6 in med cine potable,lish tɔrdw no life Carrat, is more preciou But thou, most fine, moft honour'd, moft renowned, ime Haft eat thy bearer up. Thus, Royal Liege, Accufing it, I put it on my head, 1151 to 707 To try with it, as with an enemy, animā That had before my face murder'd my father, father, The quarrel of a true inheritor. & 350 Kono nel But if it did infect my blood with joy, all men, 32 toyg ada dua je Or fwell my thoughts to any ftrain of pride, If any rebel or vain spirit of mine 3. V Heav'n put it in thy mind to take it hence, bed That thou might'ft win the more thy father's love, Pleading fo wilely in excuse of it. Come hither, Harry, fit thou by my bed And hear, I think, the very latest counsel, count Sa A That ever I hall breathe, Heav'n knows, my fon, By what by-paths and indirect crook'd ways SID 2-DIY FASTSIC Vasm sl O I met this his crown even brA , and I myself know well, How troublesome it fate upon my head. my head sidon ad f To thee it fhall defcend with better quiet, WOH Better opinion, better confirmation le besb boA) With me into the earth. It seem'd in me fit Which daily grew to quarrel and to blood-fhed, 8 peaceom 9 • Wounding fuppofed peace. All these bold fears wear'st So thou the garland wear ft fucceffively. fup se bib ji ti sud obiva to nisufi vas of aidonody you liswil 7 Soil is Spot, dirt, turpitude, but time and measure in finging. 9/10 10 of the pitch in fpeaking Modus, 8 Wounding fuppofed peace. ] nai words peculiar to the warcient Suppofed, for undermined. Drama: For the metaphot is continued from the om the words im reproach. WARBURTON Rather counterfeited, imagined, not real. imme diately preceding, balting that Anguvenlə rad All THEIR bald FRATS, i. e. plots, commotions of confpirators. WARBURTON. These is no need of alteration. Fear is here 'ufed in the active Tenfe, for that which caufes fear. which caufes fear ค 1 Changes the mode;] Mode, here, does not fignify fathion, 2 2 Succeffively. To order of fucceffion. Every ufurper fnatches a claim of hereditary right as food as he can. Thom |