3 Man. A soldier, that hath served against the Scot.
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have no war; and therefore, sir, be gone. 3 Man. Farewell, and perish by a soldier's hand,That wouldst reward them with an hospital. Gav. Ay, ay, these words of his move me asmuch40 As if a goose should play the porcupine. And dart her plumes, thinking to pierce my breast. 18. hose stooping, bowing censorious frown Do I regard low; base standing here in — taanti for all yowr power. its original sense = has in — first, i. e. before fawning French. Thus in Sh.'s Ri- on the multitude. — There chard II. (in 3, 176) the base are only four feet in this line, court expresses the French and Dyce remarks that pro- *la basse cour'. Similarly Spen- bably something has dropt ser has her baser bower, F. out; but we might easily get Q. 12, 7. the legitimate number of feet 22. tanti sc. ' eos facio (to by reading Ta/nti : I wiLl first be understood from the accom- fawn wpon the tuind. panying gesture). Dyce quotes 32. ^e n. on v. 86. &om the play Fuimus Troes, 34. axfainst the Scot, in the 1603: No Icmgly menace or wars of Edward I.
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