The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . ell him, I am deaf. Page. You muft fpeak louder, my mafter is deaf. Ch. Just. I am fare, he is, to the bearing of anything good.—Go, pluck him by the elbow; I muftfpeak with him. James I.] fays Olborne, in his Memoirs of tha,t monarch, * anddid lb continue till thele, [the interregnum^] for the principalgentry, lords, courtiers, and men of all profeflions, not merelymechanicks, to meet in 5^ Pauls church by eleven, and walkin the middle ifle till twelve, and after dinner
The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . ell him, I am deaf. Page. You muft fpeak louder, my mafter is deaf. Ch. Just. I am fare, he is, to the bearing of anything good.—Go, pluck him by the elbow; I muftfpeak with him. James I.] fays Olborne, in his Memoirs of tha,t monarch, * anddid lb continue till thele, [the interregnum^] for the principalgentry, lords, courtiers, and men of all profeflions, not merelymechanicks, to meet in 5^ Pauls church by eleven, and walkin the middle ifle till twelve, and after dinner from three to fix;during which time fome difcoarfed of bufinels, others of , in regard of the univerfal commerce there happened littlethat did not firll or lall arrive here. Malone. ^ Lord Chief Juftice,] This judge was Sir ^ Chief Juftice of the Kings Bench. He died December 17, 1413,and was buried in Harwood church, in Yorkfliire. His effigy,in judicial robes, is on his monument. Steevens. His portrait, copied from the monument, fnay be found inThe Gentleman s Magazine, Vol. LI. p. 5l0. Malone,. Chief Justice or uthe EJnsrGs liEiNTH. KING HENRY IV. 31 jItten. Sir John, Fal. What! a young knave, and beg! Is therenot wars ? is there not employment ? Doth not theking lack fubje6ls ? do not tlie rebels need foldiers ?Though it be a fhame to be on any fide but one, itis vvorfe fhame to beg than to be on the worft fide,were it worfe than the name of rebellion can tellhow to make it. At TEN. You miflake me, Hr. Fal. Why, fir, did I fay you were an honeftman ? fetting my knighthood and my foldierfhipafide, I had lied in my throat if I had faid fo. Atten. I pray you, fir, then fet your knighthoodand your foldierfliip afide; and give me leave to tellyou, you lie in your throat, if you fay I am anyother than an honefl man. Fal. I give thee leave to tell me fo ! I lay afidethat which grows to me ! If thou getfl any leaveof me, hang me; if thou takeft leave, thou we
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