jealousy

In merest accidents of earth and air,

They cause, I think, a sort of jealousy—

Ill-blood. Hark, now!

and this is all that nature permitted him. to do: for

jealousy may he eradicated from rational minds, like

those of Kitely and his wife, but cowardice cannot

decency sake, but I will insert it here as proper to the subject we are

now upon. Philaster being violently agitated by jealousy, ancl firmly be-

lieving his mistress to have been 'loose, thus speaks of a letter which he

Strength and delicacy are here in perfect union. In like manner Post-

humus in Cymbeline, act ii, agitated by as violent a jealousy of his wife,

thus describes her seeming modesty :

And then to go to bed, and lie

In a sort of heavenly jealousy,

Until 'twas broad day, and I guess'd

strange and inexplicable jealousy of the Presi-

For the Gods in their jealousy

Murdered that wife and man,

Doth not retract a single spice

For pang of jealousy --