The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . With this happy illuflration, and the drawings annexed, I wasfavoured by Mr. Johnfon, the architett. Steevens. So, in A World of JVonders, A Mafs of Murthers, A Covle of Cofenages, &c. 1505, fign. F. whilfl Arthur Hall was weighing the plate, Bullock goes into the kitchen and fetcheth aheavie wafiiing hetle, wherewith he comming behinde Hall,ftrake him, &c. Reed. ^ prevent my curfes.] To prevent means, in this place, to anticipate. So, in the lipth Pfalm: Mine eyes preve
The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . With this happy illuflration, and the drawings annexed, I wasfavoured by Mr. Johnfon, the architett. Steevens. So, in A World of JVonders, A Mafs of Murthers, A Covle of Cofenages, &c. 1505, fign. F. whilfl Arthur Hall was weighing the plate, Bullock goes into the kitchen and fetcheth aheavie wafiiing hetle, wherewith he comming behinde Hall,ftrake him, &c. Reed. ^ prevent my curfes.] To prevent means, in this place, to anticipate. So, in the lipth Pfalm: Mine eyes preventthe night watches, 42 SECOND PART OF Page. Sir? Fal. What money is in my purfe ? Page. Seven groats and two-pence. Fal. I can get no remedy againfl this confump-tion of the purfe: borrowing only lingers andlingers it out, but the difeafe is incurable.—Gobear this letter to my lord of Lancafter ; this tothe prince ; this to the earl of Weftmoreland; andthis to old miflrefs Urfula, whom I have weeklyfworn to marry fince I perceived the firft white iiairon my chin: About it; you know where to findme. [^^Exit Page.] A pox of this gout! or, a goutof this pox ! for the one, or the other, plays therogue with my great toe. It is no matter, if I dohalt; I have the wars for my colour, and my pen-fion fhall feem the more reafonable: A good witwill make ufe of any thing ; I will turn difeafes tocommodity. [^Exit, SCENE III. York. A Room in the Archhijhops Palace. Enter the Archhijliop q/ York, the LordsHastings^Mowbray, and Bardolph. Arch. Thus have you heard our caufe, and knownour means;And, my moft noble frien
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