The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . me;And, veild in them, did win whom he would maim:Against the thing he sought he would ex-claim;When he most burnd in heart-wishd luxury,He preachd pure maid, and praisd cold chas-tity. Thus merely with the garment of a GraceThe naked and concealed fiend he coverd,That the unexperiencd gave the tempter place, =1 Gafe—got, procured, •> 0 cleft effect. The reading of the original is Or, clefteffect. Malone substituted 0 cUfl effect. = Civil—decorous. d Caulels—deceitful purposes. A LOVERS COMPLAINT. Which, like a cherubin, above them
The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . me;And, veild in them, did win whom he would maim:Against the thing he sought he would ex-claim;When he most burnd in heart-wishd luxury,He preachd pure maid, and praisd cold chas-tity. Thus merely with the garment of a GraceThe naked and concealed fiend he coverd,That the unexperiencd gave the tempter place, =1 Gafe—got, procured, •> 0 cleft effect. The reading of the original is Or, clefteffect. Malone substituted 0 cUfl effect. = Civil—decorous. d Caulels—deceitful purposes. A LOVERS COMPLAINT. Which, like a cherubin, above them , young and simple, would not be so loverd ?Ah me ! I fell; and yet do question makeWhat I should do again for such a sake. O, that infected moisture of his eye, O, that false fire which in his cheek so glowd, O, that forcd thunder from his heart did fly,O, that sad breath his spongy lungs bestowd,O, all that borrowd motion, seeming owd,*Would yet again betray the fore-betrayd,And new pervert a reconciled maid ! * Owd—owned ; his 136
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