Remarks Critical Conjectural And Explanatory Upon the Plays of Shakspeare R

E H Seymour

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7 * Timon is not only at enmity with mankind, but feels a gratification in entertaining that en- mity, and deprecates any occasion to abate or mitigate it.
" No more, I pray, and he is a steward. " This is a line only as it counts ten syllables ; to render it metre, another must be added : But one; " No more, I pray, and he is a. Poor steward. ** " I fell uith curses. " Some words are wanting : perhaps, these : 11 Save only thee, I fell with bitterest curses. " " If not a usuring kindness, " Se...c.
Kindness has fallen, by mistake, into this line, in awkward repetition, besides spoiling the verse : TIMON OF ATHENS. 285 " Is not thy kindness subtle, covetous ? " If not a usuring ? as rich men deal gifts, " Expecting, " &c.
184. " My most honour* d lord. " No verse could begin in this manner. Flavius might have said, " O my dear lord, my ever honour'd master !
Give to dogs " What thou deniest to men, '' 1 Sec.
The metre here is miserably deranged, and without necessity. I would read, " What thou deniest men : prisons swallow them.

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