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Show O e e L book: vic 2 ((148 ™ et With what addref he effelte it Sarpedon's Faft, of divineinftitution. The leaf fally from, or Larenthefis in the ancient Comed of mor moment than all our Tragedies Comedy the beft at) ""[ e N \' Eflglifl! Vi own Creatures, and meer fition. But her he fins mot againft Nature and Philofoph N J w N the former Play, our Poet might b I the bolder, the perfons being all hi § ¥7 ki ;,t o nl A e only, but againft the moft known Hiftory and the memory of the Nobleft Romans W W that ought to be facred to all Pofterity. H [i ew at might be familiar with Othelo and Fago F as his own natural acquaintance : but (e B, Cl w far and Brutus were above his converfation Uik k m a s a C o Wealfran o F i e t To pu the Jack-puddens in the Shakefpear drefs imas n.a SaThc e Truth is, thisauthors head wa foll ofvillainous,unnatural images,and hiftory bas only furnifh'd him with great names thereby to recommend them to the World by writing over them, 7his s Brutus 5 2his i Cicero 5 ths s Cezfar But generally hi Hiftory flies inhis Faces And comes in fla contradi€tion to the Poets imagination As torexample : of Bratus fays Antony, hi Enemy Ant ' y And 1n e Aot Q?.Etmrf Lk . L":E‘::V'.'- N@f &f:;' Am"f:{r - Stirg ' b /{quzgr | Wepu o i ffb /5 |
