C CONSTANCE, a mother passionately fond, (King John) vol. v. Cade, John, a bold crafty rebel, (2 Henry VI) vii. 285. York. Clifford, bold and revengeful, (3 Henry VI) viii. Cæfar, Julius, (Richard III) 170. Prince. Catherine, Queen to Henry VIII. (Henry VIII) 181. Norf. -pitied by Anne Bullen, (ibid) 285. —her speech to the King before her divorce, (Henry VIII) (ibid) 290. -praised by the King, (ibid) 294 -recommends her daughter and fervants to him, (ibid) 334. Cromwell, Thomas, (ibid) 328. Cranmer's character by Gardiner, (ibid) 337. -by Cromwell, (ibid) 348.. -by the King, (ibid) 349. -his fpeech over Princess Elizabeth (ibid) 354. Coriolanus, brave, proud, a contemner of the populace, (Coriolanus) xi. -chides his foldiers when repulfed, (ibid) 123. -his character, 116. Comisius. -his entry into Rome after a victory, 137. -his actions fummed up by Cominius, 145. Cominius. -approved by the tribunes, he rails at the populace, 151. -banifhed, 182. -applies to, and is kindly received by Aufidius, 193. -not to be diverted by his friends from invading Rome,. 208. -yields to his mother's intreaties, 222. -fain by the envy and treachery of Aufidius, 230. Cæfar, Juli, fufpicious of Caffius, (Julius Cæfar) x. 114 Cafar. -refufeth the crown that was offered, 116. Cafca. -addicted to fuperftition, and loved flattery, 133. Cafca. De.. -difluaded by Calphurnia from going to the fenate, 138. -his contempt of death, 139 Cajar. -firm against thofe who wrong him, (ibid) 146. Cafar. -affaffinated, (ibid) 148. -his ghoft appears to Brutus, 182. Caflius confers with Brutus against Cæfar, roz. -his character, 114. Cafar. -refolves to kill himself, if Cæfar is made king, 121. Caffius his quarrel with Brutus, 171. -ill omens ftagger him, though an Epicurean, 1862 -pretages he fhould die on his birth day, 186. -kills himself, 190. -mourned and praised by Titinius, Meffala and Brutus, 190. Cafca's character, 117. Cafea. Cleopatra, the power of her beauty over Antony, (Antony and Cleopatra) ix. 108. Ant. 141. Eng. -her character of Antony when he had left her, (Antony and Cleopatra) ix. 125. -her failing down the Cydnus described, 140. [for the reff vid. Antony -her lamentation over the dead body of Antony, 220. -refolve- to die, 228. -vifited by Octavius, 232. -affronted by her treafurer Seleucus, 2.34. kills heifelf with afpics, 244. D DOUGLASS, (1 Henry IV) vi. 182 Hotspur. E Duncan, King of Scotland, murdered, vid. Macbeth E DWARD the black Prince, (Richard II) vi. 35. York. Eleanor, wife of duke Humphrey, ambitious and given to fuperftition, (2. Henry VI) vii. 244. -walks in proceflion for penance, and is banished, (2 Hen•~ ry VI) 271. Edward IV. amorous, brave, fuccessful, (3 Henry VI) viii. -his two fons, (Richard III) viii. 164. 167. -murdered, 205. Edward Prince of Wales, fon to Henry VI. Richard. III) 123. Elizabeth, Queen, prophetically defcribed by Cranmer, (Henry VIII) viii. 355 -complimented by the title of the Vestal Queen, (Midfums mer Night's Dream) i. 108. Ob. Enobarbus, a brave Roman Captain, (Antony and Cleo patra) ix. -dies with grief for deferting Antony, (ibid) 105. F FAULCONBRIDGE, boastful, brave and enterprizing, (King John) v. Fulvia's death and character, (Antony and Cleopatra) ix. 113. Antony. G GLENDOWER, (1 Henry IV) vi. 162. - defcribed by Hotfpur, (ibid) 166. Gloucester, Humphry, Duke of, gives up his white staff, (2 Henry VI) vii. 267. -fees his Duchefs's proceffion for penance, (ibid) 271. -accufed to the King by the Queen and others, (ibid) 274. -arrested for high treason, he defends himself, (ibid) 277. -murdered by strangling, (ibid) 291. War. Gardiner, bishop of Winchester, flattering and cruel (Henry VIII) viii. 349. King. H HENRY V. whilst Prince, (Richard II) vi. 91. Boling, -item, (1 Henry IV) 170. King Henry. Hotspur, vid. Percy. Henry V. in armour, (ibid) Henry IV. defcribed by Hotfpur, (ibid) 185 Ver. -his fon Prince Henry, (ibid) 192. -item, (ibid) 202. Ver. Henry V. (2 Henry IV) 299. King Henry. -item, (Henry V) vii. 10. Canterbury. Henry VI. meek, religious, unfortunate, (1 Henry VI) 130. Henry VIII. vid. Queen Catherine, Anne Bullen. I OH N, King, diffembling, cruel, irrefolute, unfortunate, Joan, the maid of Orleans, (1 Henry VI) vii, 149. raifeth fiends, (ibid) 213. -taken prifoner, (ibid) 114. -condemned to be burned, (ibid) 221. James I King, prophetically described by Cranmer, (Henry VIII) viii. 356. Julio Romano, his character, (Winter Tale) iii. 310. 3. Gent. L LE EAR, King, choleric, fickle, mad, miserable, (King Lear) v. Lepidus's character by Antony, (Julius Cæfar) 1. 169, by Pompey, (Antony and Cleopatra) ix. 130 MORTIMER, (1 Henry IV.) vi. 123, Margaret, Henry VI's Queen, enraged with her own miferies, exults at others, (Richard III) viii. More, Sir Thomas, (Henry VIII) viii. 320. Menenius Agrippa, his fable of the belly and limbs, (Coriolanus) xi. 103. his character by himself, (ibid) 132. Menenius. --his character of Coriolanus, (ibid) 169. Macbeth, his bravery in battle, (Macbeth) ix. 8. -hath his greatnefs foretold by Witches, 14. -the conflict of his mind when he first intended to kill the King, 27 his temper described by his lady, 28. Macbeth, lady, resolves on murdering the King, and encourages Macbeth, 24 -he ftaggers in his refolution, and is confirmed again by his wife, 28 -his foliloquy before he kills the King, and horror after, 32. meditates Banquo's death, and employs murderers, 45. -Banquo's ghoft appears to him, 55. Macbeth confults the witches again, (Macbeth) ix. 66, his character by Malcolm, 77 -diftracted with horror, 95. despairs on hearing the English advance against him, 96. -told of his lady's death, 95. -flain by Macduff, 101. NORT N RTHUMBERLAND's grief for Hotfpur, (a Hen- RPHEUS's mufic, (Henry VIII) viii. 299. Song. -item, (Two Gentlemen of Verona) iv. 57 Pro. Octavius Cæfar, his interview with Brutus and Caffius, (Julius Cæfar) x. 183. [for the rest, vid. Antony and Cleopatra] Ρ PERCY, Hary Hotfpur, (1 Henry IV) vi. 110. King Henry. -item, (ibid) 173. King Henry. -item, (ibid) 198. Prince Henry. his death, (2 Henry IV) 221, Mortimer. 3 Percy, his character by Lady Percy, (ibid) 151. R RICHARD the fecond, his ill conduct, (Richard II) vi. 30. Grunt. -item, (ibid) 32. Gaunt Richard II. his ill conduct, (Richard II) vi. 37. North. -item, (1 Henry IV) 172. King Henry. Richard I. his character, (King Jolin) v. 245. Baft. Richard III. ambitious, brave, diffembling, cruel, unfortu nate, (3 Henry VI. and Richard III) viii. his birth prodigious, (3 Henry VI) 110. King Henry. -his perfon and manners defcribed by Queen Margaret, (Richard III) 138. -defcribed by his mother, the Duchess of York, (ibid) 212. Duchefs. S SALISBURY's death and character, (1 Henry VI) vii, 149. Talbot. Suffolk, proud, falfe, enterprizing, (2 Henry VI) vii. -his death, (ibid) 307. T TALBOT, when prisoner in France, (1 Henry VI) vii. 148. Talbot flain with his fon, (ibid) 107. Tirrel, James, (Richard III) viii 202. Page. Timon of Athens, beggared by flatterers, (Timon) x. 22. Apemantus. 31. Flav. -item (ibid) 29 Senator. -his laft entertainment for the parafites, (ibid) ss. -retires and fhakes off humanity, 62. -digging for roots, finds gold, 64. Timon, vilited by Alcibiades, excites him to cruelty, (Timon) x. 65. -pinched with hunger, his reflexions on the earth, 71. -he gives gold and encouragement to thieves, 81. by the poet and painter, 86. -by the fenators, entreating him to command against Alcibiades, 90. his death and epitaph, 99. |