23 Shakespeare Vexhelia pp The Taming of 241 dominates the Shrew, 5.2.155-60 Osmund, √ (Katherina) violating [No ms: in proof print.] 24 [Scott] Anonymous General sense of pp 259 [No ms: in proof the ominous print.] seems to be all that is involved: the imagery echoes that of the motto to Ch. 17. 25 Prior Thief and Alexius and pp ‘The 263 the Cordelier’, Zosimus. 26-29, 36-37, 33-34 |What frightens good Son … … You Murther’d O Father … … For not ’twas … Murther’d … And what …| with refrain |Derry down, &c.| [No ms: in proof print.] 26 [Scott] Theological pp 267 perspective on [No ms: in proof Agelastes killed print.] by Sylvan. 27 Deloney Spanish Alexius intends pp ‘The 272 Lady’s Love to Anna for Ursel: an English Man’ rather oblique. (ascribed to ‘Old Ballad’) |… hear of … had she on …| [No ms: in proof print.] 28 Shakespeare straightforward pp King Lear, 287 4.7.78-82 for Ursel. √ Q F |kill’d| [Chapter division in ms but no motto: in proof print.] 29 Shakespeare Ursel’s wisdom r As You Like It, 294 2.1.12-14 acquired in (Duke Senior) captivity: classic |… Wears yet sentiment. … his head| 30 Shakespeare Concealment in pp Julius Caesar, 301 2.1.77-85 chapter. Roman √ (Brutus) parallel germane. [No ms: in proof print.]
23 Shakespeare 241 The Taming of the Shrew, 5.2.155-60 √ (Katherina) [No ms: in proof print.] Vexhelia dominates Osmund, violating pp 24 [Scott] 259 Anonymous [No ms: in proof print.] General sense of the ominous seems to be all that is involved: the imagery echoes that of the motto to Ch. 17. pp 25 Prior 263 ‘The Thief and the Cordelier’, 26-29, 36-37, 33-34 |What frightens … good Son … You Murther’d … O Father … For ’twas not … Murther’d … And what …| with refrain |Derry down, &c.| [No ms: in proof print.] Alexius and Zosimus. pp 26 [Scott] 267 [No ms: in proof print.] Theological perspective on Agelastes killed by Sylvan. pp 27 Deloney 272 ‘The Spanish Lady’s Love to an English Man’ (ascribed to ‘Old Ballad’) |… hear of … had she on …| [No ms: in proof print.] Alexius intends Anna for Ursel: rather oblique. pp 28 Shakespeare 287 King Lear, 4.7.78-82 √ Q F |kill’d| [Chapter division in ms but no motto: in proof print.] straightforward for Ursel. pp 29 Shakespeare 294 As You Like It, 2.1.12-14 (Duke Senior) |… Wears yet … his head| Ursel’s wisdom acquired in captivity: classic sentiment. r 30 Shakespeare 301 Julius Caesar, 2.1.77-85 √ (Brutus) [No ms: in proof print.] Concealment in chapter. Roman parallel germane. pp
Mottoes.docx