. The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere. [Scene II. Lo ! here I lend thee tliis sharp-poiated sword.] ACT I. SCENE I.—London. A Street. Enter Gloster. Glo. Now is the winter of our discontentMade glorious summer by this sun of York ; ^And all the cloiuls that lowrd upon our houseIn the deep bosom of the ocean are our brows bound with victorious wreaths;Our bruised arms hung up for monuments ;Our stern alarums changd to meriy meetings;Our dreadful marches to delightful war hath smoothd his wrinkled front;And now, instead of mounting barbed steeds,To fri
. The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere. [Scene II. Lo ! here I lend thee tliis sharp-poiated sword.] ACT I. SCENE I.—London. A Street. Enter Gloster. Glo. Now is the winter of our discontentMade glorious summer by this sun of York ; ^And all the cloiuls that lowrd upon our houseIn the deep bosom of the ocean are our brows bound with victorious wreaths;Our bruised arms hung up for monuments ;Our stern alarums changd to meriy meetings;Our dreadful marches to delightful war hath smoothd his wrinkled front;And now, instead of mounting barbed steeds,To fright the souls of fearful adversaries, * An allusion to the cognizance of Edward IV., which wasadopted after the battle of Mortimers Cross:— Dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suus? • Barbed. Barbed and barded appear to have been in-dilTHreiith applied to a caparisoned horse. In Hall we have, About tlie time of prime came to the barriers of the liststhe duke of Hertford, mounted on a white courser barbedwith lilueand green velvet. In Lord B
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