. Illustrations of Shakespeare and of ancient manners : with dissertations on the clowns and fools of Shakespeare ; on the collection of popular tales entitled Gesta Romanorum, and on the English Morris dance. 266 ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAKSPEARE. Scene 1. Page 492. Hot. And cuts me from the best of all my land,A huge half-moon, a monstrous cantle. The word in its strict sense, signifies a small piece of any thing, but here a portion or parcel. The French have chan- teau and chantel, from the Latin quantulum. Scene 1. Page 494. Glen. ... I framed to the harp Many an English ditty, lovely well,And g
. Illustrations of Shakespeare and of ancient manners : with dissertations on the clowns and fools of Shakespeare ; on the collection of popular tales entitled Gesta Romanorum, and on the English Morris dance. 266 ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAKSPEARE. Scene 1. Page 492. Hot. And cuts me from the best of all my land,A huge half-moon, a monstrous cantle. The word in its strict sense, signifies a small piece of any thing, but here a portion or parcel. The French have chan- teau and chantel, from the Latin quantulum. Scene 1. Page 494. Glen. ... I framed to the harp Many an English ditty, lovely well,And gave the tongue a helpful ornament,A virtue that was never seen in you. Glendower means, says Mr. Ritson, that he gracedhis own tongue with the art of singing. This is surely meaning is, that, by setting the English ditties to Welshmusic, he had embellished the language in a manner thatHotspur had never done, the roughness of his speech afford-ing neither poetry nor music. Tongue was rightly explainedby Dr. Johnson, the English language. Scene 1. Page 499. MoRT. . that pretty Welsh Which thou pourest down from these swelling heavensI am too perfect in ; and but for shame,In such a parley w
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