. The works of Shakespeare: : in seven volumes. . 5luA~ Into* c&rfo—JfaZ: ij a- koMyfc-^* * 1% a/its ftj*vrf &f*J &//^m/^« *n ffa/s d**fir*uJ, tcn/a/t ifc*u£ / V/L ; ti- 234 o fafottOr id • fa. Jf*H^t*Vf>k. fhiH fnfllfrKf fori srTSLn^hrer?/ MEASURE FOR M E A S U R E. ii Dramatis Perform VINCENTIO, Duke of Vienna. Angelo, Lord Deputy in the Dukes ahfence. Ef i ? an ancient Lord> joined with Angelo in the 5 Deputation. Claudio, a young gentleman. Lucio, a faniafiick. Two Gentlemen, Varrius, a gentleman^ fervant to the Duke, Provoft. Thomas,? r . ^ > two Friars. Peter, J A Juftice
. The works of Shakespeare: : in seven volumes. . 5luA~ Into* c&rfo—JfaZ: ij a- koMyfc-^* * 1% a/its ftj*vrf &f*J &//^m/^« *n ffa/s d**fir*uJ, tcn/a/t ifc*u£ / V/L ; ti- 234 o fafottOr id • fa. Jf*H^t*Vf>k. fhiH fnfllfrKf fori srTSLn^hrer?/ MEASURE FOR M E A S U R E. ii Dramatis Perform VINCENTIO, Duke of Vienna. Angelo, Lord Deputy in the Dukes ahfence. Ef i ? an ancient Lord> joined with Angelo in the 5 Deputation. Claudio, a young gentleman. Lucio, a faniafiick. Two Gentlemen, Varrius, a gentleman^ fervant to the Duke, Provoft. Thomas,? r . ^ > two Friars. Peter, J A Juftice. Elbow, a fimple Conftahle. Froth, a foolijh gentleman. Clown, Servant to Mrs. Abhorfon, an executioner. Barnardine, a dijfolute prifoner, Ifabella, Jijier to , betrothed to , beloved of , a Over-don, a bawd. Guards^ Officersy and other attendants. SCENE, Vienna. ME A- Measure for Measure. A C T I. SCENE, the Dukes PALACE. Enter Huke^ Efcalus, and Lords. SCALUS, Efcal My Lord, Duke. Of Government the properties ten-fold,Would feem in me taffect fpeech and diG-;courfe. Since I am not to know, that your own ScienceExceeds, in that, the lifts of all adviceMy ftrength can give you: then no more remains: (i) X 4 Put (0 <tben no more remaines Put that to your Sufficiency, as your Worth is able,And let them <voork~\ I doubt not, but this PafTage, cither from the Im-pertinence of the A&ors, or the Negligence of the Copynts, has comemaimd to us. In the firft Place, what an unmeafurable, inharmonious,Verfe have we here; and, then, how lame is the Senfe! What wasEfcalus to put to his Sufficiency ? Why, his Science. But his Science andhis Sufficiency were but One and the fame Thing. On what then doe&the Relative, them, depend? The old Editions read thus. ■ - - then no more remaines, But that to your Sufficiency, as your Worth is able, And let them , again, the Senfe is manifeftly lame and def
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