nobleman

* Hie txample of some, &c.] i. e. Hemine;e and Condell; who in lC23 published the first

edition of Shakespeare's VVorks. They dedicated thein to tills same nobleman, then £arl of

Montgomery^ and hU elder brother, William Earl of Pembroke.

“ this act should not extend to plays shewed in

“ private houses, the lodgings of a nobleman, citizen,

“ or gentleman, for the celebration of any marriage,

'Twill make him vail the top-flag of his pride,

And fear to offend the meanest nobleman.

280 E. Mor. But how if he do not, nephew?

Yourself attired, as you can devise,

Then to some nobleman yourself apply,

Or other great one in the world{"e}s eye,

Don C. It proves a nobleman may be repulsed

When he thinks conquest easy. I believe

at, whose lameness and infirmities made the satire equally poignant.

In either supposition, a powerful and leading nobleman was offended,

to whose party all seem to have drawn, whose loose conduct, in that

Oxfordshire. After a grammatical education at the school of Burford, he

entered a nobleman into Wadham college in 1659, only twelve years old;

and, in 1661, at fourteen, was, with some other persons of high rank,

Leicester's displeasure by his warm sympathy with

Essex. On May 9th, 1576, that nobleman obtained

the appointment of Earl Marshal of Ireland, and left