Juliet, resolution of in a governor Hypocrite, the character of an arch one Jealousy a woman's, more deadly thán poison Jest and Jester Jester Jew, malice of the expostulation of the his commands to his daughter his revenge t Imagination, the power of Imogen, her bedchamber, scene of in boy's clothes awaking Infant, exposing of one Infidelity in a friend Infirmity, the faults of, pardonable of false friends 38 39 273 24, 87 24 278 29 80 42 ib. 43 45 57 191 * 198 202 86 3246 19 303 ib. 168 86 88 her soliloquy on drinking the opiate Katharine, Queen, her speech to her husband her speech to Cardinal Wolsey 67 299 297 King, in Hamlet, his despairing soliloquy Kings, evil purposes of, too servilely executed 218 104 shook off by a soldier 325 Lover, a description of one a successful one compared to a conqueror his thoughts compared to the inarticulate joys of a crowd speech of one - protestations of one 17, 20 47 ib. 69 74 Lady, her soliloquy on the news of Duncan's Macduff, his behaviour on the murder of his wife and 258 259 269 106 32 Malcolm, his character of himself Man, description of a merry one in love humorous description of three things in him disliked by females Margaret, Queen, her speech before the battle of 268 168 26 31 84 105 212 23 Tewkesbury 151 Margaret, Queen, her execrations on Richard III. 154 158 Marriage described 142 Master taking leave of his servants 176 scription of Mother, fondness of one for a beautiful child ravings of one grief of one for the loss of her son Murder of the two young princes in the Tower de- Murderer, countenance of one 99 * 100 101 157 103 131 46, 50 196 90 104 58, 146 135 Obedience to princes Octavia's entrance, what it should have been Oliver, his description of danger, when sleeping 164 174 246 22 226 Ophelia, her interment Opportunity to be seized on all occasions of life Othello, his description to the Senate of his winning the affections of Desdemona 227 242 46 274 his first suspicion 276 his jealousy gaining ground 277 his story of the handkerchief 280 his distraction ib. People, Brutus's speech to the Perfection admits of no addition 227 58 113 189 233 Percy, Lady, her pathetic speech to her husband 116 103 206 132 18 20 329 14 and revenge Pleasure, the vanity of of doing good Poetry, the power of, with females Popular favour, method to gain Popularity described Portia, her suitors 25 318 302 84 184 108, 182 44 47 |