The dramatic works of William Shakspeare : with a life of the poet, and notes, original and selected . tant Affection. [104, 105, 106.]Amazement. [102, 103.] A Lovers Excuse for his long Absence. [109, 110.]A Complaint. [Ill, 112.]Self-flattery of her Beauty. [113, 114, 115.]\ Trial of Loves Constancy. [117, 118, 119.]A good Construction of his Loves Unkindness. [120.]Error in Opinion. [121.] Upon the of a Table-Book from his Mistress. [122.]A Vow. [123.]Loves Safety. [124.]An Entreaty for her Acceptance. [125.]VOL. viir. 28 326 ILLUSTRATIOX OF THE SONNETS. Upon her playing upon the V
The dramatic works of William Shakspeare : with a life of the poet, and notes, original and selected . tant Affection. [104, 105, 106.]Amazement. [102, 103.] A Lovers Excuse for his long Absence. [109, 110.]A Complaint. [Ill, 112.]Self-flattery of her Beauty. [113, 114, 115.]\ Trial of Loves Constancy. [117, 118, 119.]A good Construction of his Loves Unkindness. [120.]Error in Opinion. [121.] Upon the of a Table-Book from his Mistress. [122.]A Vow. [123.]Loves Safety. [124.]An Entreaty for her Acceptance. [125.]VOL. viir. 28 326 ILLUSTRATIOX OF THE SONNETS. Upon her playing upon the Virghuils. [128.] Immoderate Lust. [ In praise of her Beaut)^, though Bkick. [127, 130, 131 132 1 Unkind Abuse. [133, 134.] ^ 5 -j Love-suit. [135, 136.] His Heart wounded by her Eye. [137, 139, 140 1 A Protestation. [141, 142.] An Allusion. [143.] Life and Death. [145.] A Consideration of Death. [14G.] Immoderate Passion. [147.] Loves powerful Subtlety. [148, 149, Retaliation. [78, 79.] Sunset. [73, 77.] A Monument to Fame. [107, 108.] Perjmy. [151, 152.] Cupids Trcacherj\ [153, 154.] J. A LOYEUS COMPLAINT. From off a hill whosecoiicave womb rc-worded ^A painful story from a sistering vale,My spirits to attend this double voice accorded,And down I laid to list the sad-tuned tale :Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale,Tearing of papers, breaking rings a-twain,Storming her world with sorrows wind and rain. Upon her head a platted hive of straw, Which fortified her visage from the sun, Whereon the thought mi-ht think sometime it saw Tiie carcass of a beauty spent and done. Time had not scythed all that youth begun, Nor youth all quit; but, spite of Heavens fell rage,Some beauty peeped through lattice of seared age. » Re-icordcd, echoed. 2 Laid. So the originah But it is usually more correctly print-ed laij. The idiomatic grammar of Shakspeares age ought not tobe removed. 28* 330 A LOVERS COMPLAINT. Oft did she heave her napkin ^ to her eyne,Which on it had conceited
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