enemies that if our reader delights in seeing executions I think he ought not to lose any time in taking a first row at Tyburn. <Tom Jones>. The History of a Foundling.| .] 41 Walpole 2.1 Revisiting v The Mysterious Mother, (3.2) 243 motif. Baronial √ (Edmund) splendour has vanished. Shame in Walpole; false suspicion of Harry in Scott. 42 Shakespeare 3.6.35-39 Ch. 32 motto r King Lear, (3.3) 249 (Lear) parallelled, here |… their [Pope: the] with justice plus evidence o’ th’ assistant. … …| 43 Fletcher Immediate v The Fair Maid of the Inn, (3.4) 255 2.1.59-63 situation √ (Mentivole describes his similar, but wounding of his friend reason for Cesario in a quarrel) quarrel etc. different. 44 [?Scott] Prison motif, r Inscription on Edinburgh (3.5) 262 including Tolbooth innocent victims. 45 Shenstone stanza 11 Gallows Jemmy Dawson, pf (3.6) 268 |But though, dear thou threatening in shouldst be dragg’d/ To these chapters, yonder ignominious tree;,/ but fairly Thou shalt not want a remote. faithful friend/ To share thy bitter fate with thee.| (Reliques) |But tho’ he should be dragg’d in scorn/ To yonder ignominious tree/ He shall not want one constant friend/ To share the cruel fates’ decree.| (1773) [Chapter division but no motto.] 46 Shakespeare 1.3.75-78 Meg as Macbeth, √ pf (3.7) 274 (Macbeth, to Witches) with cauldron [No chapter division in ms.] etc. 47 Shakespeare 3.4.141-44 Application to Hamlet, pf √ (3.8) 281 to Queen) Meg, and also [Chapter division but no Sampson. 48 Willie’, stanza 34 Prison attack: r Border ‘Kinmont (3.9) noises, releasing Minstrelsy √ 291 prisoners, hearty ballad tone. 49 Burns o’ Shanter’, 45-46 More directly v ‘Tam √ (3.10) 296 suited to High Jinks: Pleydell brings this with
enemies that if our reader delights in seeing executions I think he ought not to lose any time in taking a first row at Tyburn. <Tom Jones>. The History of a Foundling.| .] 41 (3.2) Walpole 243 The Mysterious Mother, 2.1 √ (Edmund) Revisiting motif. Baronial splendour has vanished. Shame in Walpole; false suspicion of Harry in Scott. v 42 (3.3) Shakespeare 249 King Lear, 3.6.35-39 (Lear) |… their [Pope: the] evidence … o’ th’ …| Ch. 32 motto parallelled, here with justice plus assistant. r 43 (3.4) Fletcher 255 The Fair Maid of the Inn, 2.1.59-63 √ (Mentivole describes his wounding of his friend Cesario in a quarrel) Immediate situation similar, but reason for quarrel etc. different. v 44 (3.5) [?Scott] 262 Inscription on Edinburgh Tolbooth Prison motif, including innocent victims. r 45 (3.6) Shenstone 268 Jemmy Dawson, stanza 11 |But though, dear thou shouldst be dragg’d/ To yonder ignominious tree;,/ Thou shalt not want a faithful friend/ To share thy bitter fate with thee.| (Reliques) |But tho’ he should be dragg’d in scorn/ To yonder ignominious tree/ He shall not want one constant friend/ To share the cruel fates’ decree.| (1773) [Chapter division but no motto.] Gallows threatening in these chapters, but fairly remote. pf 46 (3.7) Shakespeare 274 Macbeth, 1.3.75-78 √ (Macbeth, to Witches) [No chapter division in ms.] Meg as with cauldron etc. pf 47 (3.8) Shakespeare 281 Hamlet, 3.4.141-44 √ to Queen) [Chapter division but no Application to Meg, and also Sampson. pf 48 (3.9) Border Minstrelsy 291 ‘Kinmont Willie’, stanza 34 √ Prison attack: noises, releasing prisoners, hearty ballad tone. r 49 (3.10) Burns 296 ‘Tam o’ Shanter’, 45-46 √ More directly suited to High Jinks: Pleydell brings this with v
Mottoes.docx