QUESTION II.WHAT QUALITY OR QUALITIES IN OTHERS AMONG YOU?
1. A quietness of spirit.Merchant of Venice.Act iv. Scene 1.2. Good, your highness, patience.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 5.3. Faint deeds, hollow welcomes,Recanting goodness, sorry ere ’t is shown.Timon of Athens.Act i. Scene 2.4. Liberal thanks.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.5. Shallow spirit of judgment.Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 4.6. That glib and oily art,To speak and purpose not.King Lear.Act i. Scene 1.7. The slanderous tongue.Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.8. A patient sufferance.Much Ado About Nothing.Act i. Scene 3.9. Sweet words,Low crooked curt’sies, and base spaniel fawning.Julius Cæsar.Act iii. Scene 1.10. Defect of manners, want of government,Pride, haughtiness, opinion, and disdain.Henry IV.Part I. Act iii. Scene 1.11. Ingratitude!King Lear.Act i. Scene 4.12. Back-wounding calumny.Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.13. Modest stillness and humility.Henry V.Act iii. Scene 1.14. Self-harming jealousy!Comedy of Errors.Act ii. Scene 1.15. Fear and doting.Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 9.16. Vaulting ambition.Macbeth.Act i. Scene 7.17. Scorn, and defiance; slight regard, contempt.Henry V.Act ii. Scene 4.18. Vainness, and self-glorious pride.Henry V.Act v. Chorus.19. A base, ignoble mind.Henry VI.Part II. Act ii. Scene 1.20. A mind impatient,An understanding simple and unschool’d.Hamlet.Act i. Scene 2.
1. A quietness of spirit.Merchant of Venice.Act iv. Scene 1.2. Good, your highness, patience.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 5.3. Faint deeds, hollow welcomes,Recanting goodness, sorry ere ’t is shown.Timon of Athens.Act i. Scene 2.4. Liberal thanks.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.5. Shallow spirit of judgment.Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 4.6. That glib and oily art,To speak and purpose not.King Lear.Act i. Scene 1.7. The slanderous tongue.Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.8. A patient sufferance.Much Ado About Nothing.Act i. Scene 3.9. Sweet words,Low crooked curt’sies, and base spaniel fawning.Julius Cæsar.Act iii. Scene 1.10. Defect of manners, want of government,Pride, haughtiness, opinion, and disdain.Henry IV.Part I. Act iii. Scene 1.11. Ingratitude!King Lear.Act i. Scene 4.12. Back-wounding calumny.Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.13. Modest stillness and humility.Henry V.Act iii. Scene 1.14. Self-harming jealousy!Comedy of Errors.Act ii. Scene 1.15. Fear and doting.Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 9.16. Vaulting ambition.Macbeth.Act i. Scene 7.17. Scorn, and defiance; slight regard, contempt.Henry V.Act ii. Scene 4.18. Vainness, and self-glorious pride.Henry V.Act v. Chorus.19. A base, ignoble mind.Henry VI.Part II. Act ii. Scene 1.20. A mind impatient,An understanding simple and unschool’d.Hamlet.Act i. Scene 2.
1. A quietness of spirit.Merchant of Venice.Act iv. Scene 1.
1. A quietness of spirit.
Merchant of Venice.Act iv. Scene 1.
2. Good, your highness, patience.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 5.
2. Good, your highness, patience.
Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 5.
3. Faint deeds, hollow welcomes,Recanting goodness, sorry ere ’t is shown.Timon of Athens.Act i. Scene 2.
3. Faint deeds, hollow welcomes,
Recanting goodness, sorry ere ’t is shown.
Timon of Athens.Act i. Scene 2.
4. Liberal thanks.Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.
4. Liberal thanks.
Antony and Cleopatra.Act ii. Scene 6.
5. Shallow spirit of judgment.Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 4.
5. Shallow spirit of judgment.
Henry VI.Part I. Act ii. Scene 4.
6. That glib and oily art,To speak and purpose not.King Lear.Act i. Scene 1.
6. That glib and oily art,
To speak and purpose not.
King Lear.Act i. Scene 1.
7. The slanderous tongue.Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.
7. The slanderous tongue.
Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.
8. A patient sufferance.Much Ado About Nothing.Act i. Scene 3.
8. A patient sufferance.
Much Ado About Nothing.Act i. Scene 3.
9. Sweet words,Low crooked curt’sies, and base spaniel fawning.Julius Cæsar.Act iii. Scene 1.
9. Sweet words,
Low crooked curt’sies, and base spaniel fawning.
Julius Cæsar.Act iii. Scene 1.
10. Defect of manners, want of government,Pride, haughtiness, opinion, and disdain.Henry IV.Part I. Act iii. Scene 1.
10. Defect of manners, want of government,
Pride, haughtiness, opinion, and disdain.
Henry IV.Part I. Act iii. Scene 1.
11. Ingratitude!King Lear.Act i. Scene 4.
11. Ingratitude!
King Lear.Act i. Scene 4.
12. Back-wounding calumny.Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.
12. Back-wounding calumny.
Measure for Measure.Act iii. Scene 2.
13. Modest stillness and humility.Henry V.Act iii. Scene 1.
13. Modest stillness and humility.
Henry V.Act iii. Scene 1.
14. Self-harming jealousy!Comedy of Errors.Act ii. Scene 1.
14. Self-harming jealousy!
Comedy of Errors.Act ii. Scene 1.
15. Fear and doting.Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 9.
15. Fear and doting.
Antony and Cleopatra.Act iii. Scene 9.
16. Vaulting ambition.Macbeth.Act i. Scene 7.
16. Vaulting ambition.
Macbeth.Act i. Scene 7.
17. Scorn, and defiance; slight regard, contempt.Henry V.Act ii. Scene 4.
17. Scorn, and defiance; slight regard, contempt.
Henry V.Act ii. Scene 4.
18. Vainness, and self-glorious pride.Henry V.Act v. Chorus.
18. Vainness, and self-glorious pride.
Henry V.Act v. Chorus.
19. A base, ignoble mind.Henry VI.Part II. Act ii. Scene 1.
19. A base, ignoble mind.
Henry VI.Part II. Act ii. Scene 1.
20. A mind impatient,An understanding simple and unschool’d.Hamlet.Act i. Scene 2.
20. A mind impatient,
An understanding simple and unschool’d.
Hamlet.Act i. Scene 2.