. The works of Shakespeare : in seven volumes : collated with the oldest copies, and corrected, with notes, explanatory, and critical. Antigonus, [ c. ... r , Cleomines, Q Sicihan Lords Dion, j Another Sicilian Lord. Archidamus, a Bohemian Lord. Rogero, a Sicilian Gentleman. An Attendant on the young Prince Mamillius. Officers of a Court of Judicature. Old Shepherd, reputed Father of Perdita. Clown, his Son. A Mariner. Goaler. Servant to the Old Shepherd. Autolicus, a Rogue. Time, as Chorus. Hermione, Queen to Leontes. Perdita, Daughter to Leontes and Hermione. Paulina, Wife to Antigonus. Emil
. The works of Shakespeare : in seven volumes : collated with the oldest copies, and corrected, with notes, explanatory, and critical. Antigonus, [ c. ... r , Cleomines, Q Sicihan Lords Dion, j Another Sicilian Lord. Archidamus, a Bohemian Lord. Rogero, a Sicilian Gentleman. An Attendant on the young Prince Mamillius. Officers of a Court of Judicature. Old Shepherd, reputed Father of Perdita. Clown, his Son. A Mariner. Goaler. Servant to the Old Shepherd. Autolicus, a Rogue. Time, as Chorus. Hermione, Queen to Leontes. Perdita, Daughter to Leontes and Hermione. Paulina, Wife to Antigonus. Emilia, Attendant on the Queen. Two other Ladies. Mopfa, ? , j Satyrs for a Dance, Shepherds, Shepherdefles, Guards,and Attendants. SCENE, fometimes in Sicilia; fotnetimes, in Bohemia. THE THE WINTER^ ACT! SCENE, an Antichdmber tn Leontes^ PALACE. Enter Camillo, and Archidamus. (i) Archidamus. F you fhall chance, CamilIoy to vifit Bohemia^on the like occafion whereon my fervices arenow on foot j you fhall fee, as I have faid,great difference betwixt our Bohemia andyour Sicilia. Cam. I think, this coming fummer, the King of Si-cilia means to pay Bohemia the vifkation, which hejuftly owes him. Arch. (i) Archidamus.] This is a Character J of that Sort, which theold Criticks have calPd Uffa&vov TepjdfltKov : One entirely out of theAction and Argument of the Play, and introduced only to open Some-thing, neceflary to be known, previous to the Action of the Fable. Do-natus, in his Preface to Terences Fair Andrian, explains this Characterthus. Perfona autem protatica ea intplligitur, qua feme! induEta in Prin»cipio Fabulte, in nullis deinceps fabulte partibus adbibetur. By a Pro-1 tatick Character we are to underftand fuch a One, as is introducM in the Beginning, and never after appea
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