File:The plays of William Shakspeare - with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes (1803) (14757526606).jpg

Identifier: playsofwilliamsh10shak (find matches)
Title: The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes
Year: 1803 (1800s)
Authors: Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 Steevens, George, 1736-1800 Reed, Isaac, 1742-1807 Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784
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Publisher: London : Printed for J. Johnson ... (et al.)
Contributing Library: Brandeis University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Brandeis University Libraries

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al to this indenture of my love;That to my home I will no more return.Till Angiers, and the right thou haft in France,Together with that pale, that white-facd fliore,Whofe foot fpurns back the oceans roaring tides.And coops from other lands her iflanders.Even till that England, hedgd in with the main,That water-walled bulwark, ftill fecureAnd confident from foreign purpofes.Even till that utmoft corner of the weftSalute thee for her king: till then, fair boy,Will I not think of home, but follow arms. Const. O, take his mothers thanks, a widowsthanks.Till your ftrong hand fliall help to give him ftrength,To make a more requital to your love.^ AusT. The peace of heaven is theirs, that lifttheir fwordsIn fuch a juft and charitable war. that pah, that white-facd Jliore,) England is fup- pofed to be called Albion from the white rocks facing France. Johnson, To make a more requital, &c.) I believe it has been already©bferved, that more lignified, in our authors time, greater: Steevens.
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JiifffilSc iPjMir.11^ ICiNG of ¥ma-n€e. Kl NG lO HN. ItING JOHN. 371 K. Phi. Well then, to work; our cannon fhallbe bent Againfl the brows of this refifting town. Call for oar chiefeft men of difcipline,To cull the plots of bell advantages : ^—^Well lay before this town our royal bones.Wade to the market-place in Frenchmens blood,But we will make it fubje(9: to this boy. Const. Stay for an anfwer to your embafly,Left unadvisd you ftain your fwords with blood:My lord Chatillon may from England bringThat right in peace, which here we urge in war;And then we fhall repent each drop of blood,That hot rafh hafte fo indiredly fhed. Enter Chatillon. K. Phi. A wonder, lady ! 5—lo, upon thy wifh,Our meflenger Chatillon is arrivd.—What England fays, fay briefly, gentle lord.We coldly paufe for thee; Chatillon, fpeak. Chat. Then turn your forces from this paltryfiege.And ftir them up againfl a mightier tafk.England, impatient of your juft demands.Hath put himfelf in arms; the adverfe win

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