The Footsteps of Shakspere; Or, a Ramble With the Early Dramatists, Containing Much New And Interesting Information Respecting Shakspere, Lyly, Marlowe, Greene, And Others
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You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of Leda. O, Jove, a beastly fault ! and then another fault in the semblance of a fowl ; think on't, Jove ; a foul fault." — '■ Act v., scene 5. ^pel. " This is Europa. This is Leda, whom Jove de- ceived in likeness of a swan. Camp. A fair woman, but a foul deceit." — Campaspe, act iii., scene 3. Falstaff then lies down [like Corsites in Endymion, around whom "the Fairies daunce and with a song pinch him;"] a similar direction is given in the old quart...os, says Theobald, " during this song they pinch him" (Falstaff). On rising up Falstaff says : — Fal. " I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass. Ford. Ay, and an as. too ; both the proofs are extant." It is very evident Falstaff has made an ass of himself j but what does Ford mean by "Ay, and an ox too;" how could he, a burgher of Windsor, add, " both the proofs are extant;" when Falstaff had on the antlers of " a Windsor stag," and not the horns of an ox? Perhaps the following extract from the comedy of Midas may throw some light on the subject : — Mid.
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