LVIII Of Vicissitude of Things

"Hap what hap may, I 'll roundly go about her."

Shakspere. The Taming of the Shrew. iv. 5.

"The charm dissolves apace;And as the morning steals upon the night,Melting the darkness, so their rising sensesBegin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantleTheir clearer reason."

Shakspere. The Tempest. v. 1.

"The unlettered Christian, who believes in gross,Plods on to heaven, and ne'er is at a loss."

Dryden. Religio Laici. ll. 322–323.

"Say, goddess, what ensu'd when Raphael,The affable archangel, had forewarn'dAdam by dire example to bewareApostasy, by what befel in HeavenTo those apostates."

Milton. Paradise Lost. VII. 40–44.

"Come away, or I'll fetch thee with a wanion."

Shakspere. Pericles, Prince of Tyre. ii. 1.

"What though the field be lost?All is not lost; the unconquerable will,And study of revenge, immortal hate,And courage never to submit or yield,And what is else not to be overcome;That glory never shall his wrath or mightExtort from me."

Milton. Paradise Lost. I. 105–110.

"In battles four beneath their eye,The forces of King Robert lie."

Scott. The Lord of the Isles. VI. x.