7.588. Asa aganist my grained Aish ke. Shakespears had here in his head the Surnaments and Withing- encounters

p.620. fackents, pent -teries, & Cymbals.

p.518. Note.

Why then is not the Original Word Volfer with spears & lances, wagshere restored

so much practifs.

4

in your Edition?

mong the Mobility & 4.60s. heway'd me p.bus. Chivalry of his time. with his countenance

1.591. $2 feeted? & notch

him like a Carbinado

7. $91. Jow be the porter.
it is fole in 22.1632

4. boy. stampt with
tresing
leasing is Ging,.

4. 61. Shent is not see the obalong of the Meir. brought to restruction of line, in Reliques of

Enthamed, disgrai

[Ed. See Reliques

kiz.

Sorely shant wi' this rebuke.

Sovely thent was the heir of f

Wi's

Wi quilt forrow, Strame. 4. fir

of hire. Eng. Forfy his heart, I wis, was near to wraps.

passein. (Brought t
hame; made other?

C

• Fear p. 93.

A Cullionly Bayber-mong, Hollingshed in his Chronicle aring rescribed the Battls I Shrewsbury, says, conclude, the king's inivanquishady

mies were van

Epithet corky, fuggsfts to him from a passage in that curions Paln

Ablot, Jes. pag. 23.

whire the writer under - taking to account for it, bushy the Popish Den

in those days chistly possess Young Girls, & the Earl of Shrswily observes the

and put to flight, in

flight

Bouglas

as for hast, falling there be certain actions from the (rag of an hil. mountaine, brake one of his Cillions [dn't. Tisks] and was taken & for his valiant nese, of

motions, distortions, fo fitting a devil's part. not to be performed but by supplenesse of Sincar pliablenesse of joynts, &e. Adding, that It won

The king frankelie and pose all the arming ix.

freelie delivered.

Ibid. p.101.

thind fast his corky arms.

sorcists, that are this dat

to be found, to teach

an old corkie woman to writhe, tumble,

& fetch her Morice

in the Pamphlet did.

**

as Shakespeare appears from gamboles, as Martha other passages of this Play Brossier (one-of to have had in his eye, Br. this possessed mentione= Harsenet's Declaration of Egregious Popish Impostures, Jr. Lond. 1603-to it will not perhaps be a try extravagant (on. "jecture to suppoft hŶ_3 might have this very expresive but priuiliar

* but may perceive

from sweral passages of
K. Lear that Shakesp
had the above-mention
Pamphlet of Mars
much in his 742

pag. 49. " Frateritto, Fliberibet, Hoberdidance, Joco

.... as

Lusty Dick, Killics Traveretto, Fiberdig.

Smolkin... Porterich

Pudding of theme, &c. &c.f

were four Devils of the abet, Haberdicut, ... Mahi

You ว。 or Morice.

These

four had forly assistants

under them as tummselves this Exam: fayth, that there

Hid. pag. 47. "The Names

were very frange names written upon the wals ats. George Peckham's house, un

George

of other parce spirits caft ber the hangings, which

were

out of Trayford
Hilco, Smalkin, Hillio,
br. He.

that

these they said were names of
Spirits. And addeth,
She perceiving fiel, that
when they said it was the
Devil that spake in her,
and that they would needs

Thid. pag. 180. Extract from The Examination of Sure

to give

it some-n

Williams "Of Hobberdidance have her from time to to ... She (the Examinate / well remembreth & faith, that her Mistress as they were at worke to content them, did always merry tale devise

rate told them a

one Name

or other

that

of Hobberdidaunce, that used and usrily thinketh, bis cunning to make a Lady she came weere fome toy laugh: which tale, this Ex= to fome of the names, x. aminate doth yarvery wel were written upon the yet remember, and therefore wall, because she had of the is fully persuaded, that when heard them, & saith that the Priefts did pretend, that they on't oft

run then in her hea But among the reft to tel what she saith, that the name=" Ilanie he had, she affirmed of Maho came into her it to be called Hobberdi Jaunce, minde; for that she had

her, and urged t

Ibid. pag. 181. "There being

1. This examniate..

nded names

of divers

shich the priests gave

heard before, her Unile read the same out of a Booke, ther & being Tale therein of maho

Than when I parted hence, but still fubfifting
Under your great Command. You are to know,
That profperously I have attempted, and

With bloody paffage led your wars, even to
The gates of Rome. Our fpoils, we have brought
home,

Do more than counterpoife, a full third part,
The charges of the action. We've made peace
With no lefs honour to the Antiates,

Than fhame to th' Romans: and we here deliver,
Subscribed by the Confuls and Patricians,
Together with the feal o' th' Senate, what
We have compounded on.

Auf. Read it not, noble lords,

But tell the traitor, in the highest degree
He hath abus'd your powers.

Cor. Traitor!- -how now
Auf. Ay, traitor, Marcius.

Cor. Marcius!

Auf. Ay, Marcius, Caius Marcius; doft thou think, I'll grace thee with that robbery, thy ftol'n name Coriolanus in Corioli?

You Lords and Heads o' th' State, perfidiously
He has betray'd your bufinefs, and given up
For certain drops of falt, your city Rome,
I fay, your city, to his wife and mother ;
Breaking his oath and refolution, like
A twist of rotten filk; never admitting
Counsel o' th' war, but at his nurse's tears
He whin'd and roar'd away your victory,
That Pages blufh'd at him; and men of heart
Look'd wondring each at other.

Cor. Hear't thou, Mars!

Auf. Name not the God! thou boy of tears!-
Cor. Ha!

Auf. No more.

Cor. Meafurelefs liar, thou haft made my heart Too great for what contains it. Boy? O flave!

VOL. VI.

Sf

Par

Pardon me, lords, 'tis the first time that ever
I'm forc'd to fcold. Your judgments, my grave lords,
Muft give this Cur the Lie; and his own Notion,
Who wears my ftripes impreft upon him, that
Must bear my beating to his Grave, shall join
To thruft the lie unto him.

1 Lord. Peace both, and hear me fpeak.

Cor. Cut me to pieces, Volfcians, men and lads,
Stain all your edges in me. Boy! Falfe hound!
If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there,
That, like an eagle in a dove-coat, I
Flutter'd your Volfcians in Corioli.
Alone I did it. Boy!

Auf. Why, noble lords,

Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune, Which was your fhame, by this unholy braggart 'Fore your own eyes and ears?

All Con. Let him die for't.

All People. Tear him to pieces, do it prefently.

[The Croud speak promiscuously. He kill'd my fon, my daughter,-kill'd my coufin,He kill'd my father.

2 Lord. Peace,-no outrage-peace

The man is noble, and his Fame folds in
This Orb o' th' earth; his laft offences to us
Shall have judicious Hearing. Stand, Aufidius,
And trouble not the peace.

Cer. O that I had him,

With fix Aufidius's, or more, his tribe,

To ufe my lawful fword

Auf. Infolent villain!

All Con. Kill, kill, kill, kill, kill him.

[The con/pirators all draw, and kill Marcius, who falls, and Aufidius ftands on him.

Lords. Hold, hold, hold, hold.

Auf. My noble Mafters, hear me speak.

7-his fame folds in

This orb o' th' earth.-] His fame overfpreads the world.

1 Lord.