(2.15) 200 (Falstaff) |… my/mine red, that it … may be thought I have wept; for …| [Substituted in margin for deleted motto in main text: |<——Law is my living>/ <And on that ancient mould I wear this outside>/ <Early the ne>/ <Suit upon suit wastes some yet makes me thrive>/ Ram Alley|.] 37 Crabbe 3 Straightforward r The Parish Register, (2.16) 209 (‘Burials’), 272-73, 278-81 for empty funeral. √ 38 Pope 98 Straightforward r Epistle to Bathurst, √ (2.17) 217 for the will, with cats literal and metaphorical at 219.1 and 220.3. 39 Fletcher A general The Little French Lawyer, pf* (2.18) 225 2.1.75-77 (in lawyer motif √ (La-Writ, lawyer on way to rather than he becomes addicted to anything righting, but eventually is specific to beaten and returns to law) Pleydell or the [Added at proof stage. ms legal sketches. motto, from Aaron Hill, 2.1. ms Zara: A Tragedy, reads |When Philip the victorious lived I fought/ Abreast with Montmorency and Milan/ Des Barres De Mitz and the far famed Couci/ Names which were then the praise and dread of war.| Hill reads |When the Victorious, Philip, liv’d——I fought/ Abreast, with and Montmorency Melun,/ D’Estaing, De and the far-famous Neile, Names which Courcy;——/ were, then, the Praise and Dread of War!|.] 40 Fletcher 4.1.68-71 Harry’s exile, Pleased, pf* (3.1) 237 (Silvio, banished by and his fraught Duchess, and accused by her return at the end proclamation of treason. He of the chapter. also thinks he has killed his old friend Claudius.) |… laid round …| [ms motto (with threat of hanging) is from Tom Jones (see eewn 376): |"So destitute is he now of freinds and so persecuted by
(2.15) 200 (Falstaff) |… my/mine … red, that it may be thought I have wept; for …| [Substituted in margin for deleted motto in main text: |<——Law is my living>/ <And on that ancient mould I wear this outside>/ <Early the ne>/ <Suit upon suit wastes some yet makes me thrive>/ Ram Alley|.] 37 (2.16) Crabbe 209 The Parish Register, 3 (‘Burials’), 272-73, 278-81 √ Straightforward for empty funeral. r 38 (2.17) Pope 217 Epistle to Bathurst, 98 √ Straightforward for the will, with cats literal and metaphorical at 219.1 and 220.3. r 39 (2.18) Fletcher 225 The Little French Lawyer, 2.1.75-77 √ (in (La-Writ, lawyer on way to he becomes addicted to righting, but eventually is beaten and returns to law) [Added at proof stage. ms motto, from Aaron Hill, Zara: A Tragedy, 2.1. ms reads |When Philip the victorious lived I fought/ Abreast with Montmorency and Milan/ Des Barres De Mitz and the far famed Couci/ Names which were then the praise and dread of war.| Hill reads |When Philip, the Victorious, liv’d——I fought/ Abreast, with Montmorency and Melun,/ D’Estaing, De Neile, and the far-famous Courcy;——/ Names which were, then, the Praise and Dread of War!|.] A general lawyer motif rather than anything specific to Pleydell or the legal sketches. pf* 40 (3.1) Fletcher 237 Pleased, 4.1.68-71 (Silvio, banished by Duchess, and accused by her proclamation of treason. He also thinks he has killed his old friend Claudius.) |… laid round …| [ms motto (with threat of hanging) is from Tom Jones (see eewn 376): |"So destitute is he now of freinds and so persecuted by Harry’s exile, and his fraught return at the end of the chapter. pf*
Mottoes.docx