...a king; that was, to this, Hyperion4 to a satyr : so loving to my mother, That he might not beteem5 the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly. Heaven...me not think on't; — Frailty, thy name is woman ! — 8 Draught. 9 Report. ' Dissolve. * Law. 3 Entirely, + Apollo. s Suffer. A little month ; or ere...

...Heaven Visit her face too roughly. Heaven and e:irth ! Mint I remember ? Why she would hang on liitn, As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fed on : and yet, within a month I l^et me not think on 't— Frailty, thy name is Woman \ A little month t or ere those shoes were...

...heart, and the fancy, what the moral Essays of Bacon are to the understanding, a never-cloying feast! " As if increase of appetite had grown " By what it fed on."— Like « • Like them it comes " home to the business and bosom of every man ;" ( iy possessing the...

...a king ! that was, to this, Hyperion to a satyr: so loving to my mother, That he might not let e'en the winds of heaven Visit her face too roughly. Heaven...— Frailty, thy name is woman! A little month ! or e'er those shoes were old, With which she follow'd my poor father's body, Like Niobe, all tears, why...

...so loving to my mother, That he permitted not the winds of heav'n Visit her face too roughly. Heav'n and earth ! Must I remember !— Why she would hang on him , As if increase of appetite had grown -jj». By what it fed on : yet within a month i-^ Let me not think — Frailty, thy name is Woman!...

...of it." She makes hungry, " Where most she satisfies." We meet with the same thought in Hamlet : " She would hang on him, " As if increase of appetite had grown " By what it fed on." " ' Vilest things 9 " Become themselves in her.''' Look amiable in her. Antony had before exclaimed...

...actors would express. " The uses of this world," is merely " the habitudes and usages of life." 40. " He might not beteem the winds of heaven " Visit her face too roughly."— ~net whafr word to propose in its place. The sentiment Rowe seems to have made use of, in Jane Shore...

...fed not for the sake of eating, but from the impulse of nature) that we swallowed with avidity, *' As if increase of appetite had grown " By what it fed on." Wine we could not procure, but drank our shrub and water with those agreeable sensations which rest...

...it." She makes hungry, " Where most she satisfies." We meet with the same thought in Hamlet: : " - 1 She would hang on him, " As if increase of appetite had grown " Iiy what it fed on." " • Vilest things " Become themselves in her." Look amiable in her. Antony...

.... * . - . , - . • . A— •. ij... p. * -....' '... . • • • • •' ..._.• - •*' * /' As if increase of appetite had .grown "'By what it fed, on." — • * ' * *t '' . ' * Like them it comes t( home to the business and bosom of every man." By possessing...