. The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere. m, not suf-fering him to take any quiet or rest. The whichstrange vision not so suddenly strake his heartwith a sudden fear, but it stuffed his head andtroubled his mind with many dreadful and busy imaginations; far incontinent after, his heart beingalmost damped, he prognosticated before the doubt-ful chance of the battle to come, not using the ala-crity and mirth of mind and of countenance as hewas accustomed to do before he came toward thebattle. And lest that it might he suspected that hewas abashed for fear of his enemies, and for thatcau
. The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere. m, not suf-fering him to take any quiet or rest. The whichstrange vision not so suddenly strake his heartwith a sudden fear, but it stuffed his head andtroubled his mind with many dreadful and busy imaginations; far incontinent after, his heart beingalmost damped, he prognosticated before the doubt-ful chance of the battle to come, not using the ala-crity and mirth of mind and of countenance as hewas accustomed to do before he came toward thebattle. And lest that it might he suspected that hewas abashed for fear of his enemies, and for thatcause looked so piteously, he recited and declaredto his familiar friends in the morning his wonderfulvision and terrible dream. The plan of the battle is minutely detailed in thenarratives; and Shakspere has availed himself withwonderful accuracy and spirit of the circumstancesattending the disposition of the field. As a matterof curiosity we subjoin a plan copied from NicholsLeicestershire. According to the usual practice of the Chroni- ATHERSTONE.
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