The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . eter, Earl of Eflex, Chief Jufiiciary of Longfword, Earl of Salilbury.*Robert Bigot, Earl of de Burgh, Chamberlain to the King,Robert Faulconbridge, Son of Sir Robert Faulcon- bridge:Philip Faulconbridge, his Half-lrother, hajlard Son to King Richard the Gurriey, Servant to Lady of Pomfret, a Prophet. Philip, King of France. Lewis, the Dauphin. Arch-duke of Aullria. Cardinal Pandulph, the Pope^s Legate. Melun


The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . eter, Earl of Eflex, Chief Jufiiciary of Longfword, Earl of Salilbury.*Robert Bigot, Earl of de Burgh, Chamberlain to the King,Robert Faulconbridge, Son of Sir Robert Faulcon- bridge:Philip Faulconbridge, his Half-lrother, hajlard Son to King Richard the Gurriey, Servant to Lady of Pomfret, a Prophet. Philip, King of France. Lewis, the Dauphin. Arch-duke of Aullria. Cardinal Pandulph, the Pope^s Legate. Melun, a French Lord. Chatillon, Amhajfador from France to King John. Elinor, the Widoiv of King Henry II. and Mother of King , Mother to , Daughter to Alphonfo, King of Caftile, and Niece to King Faulconbridge, Mother to the^ Bqfiard, and Robert Faulconbridge. Lords, Ladies, Citizens of Anglers, Sheriff, Heralds,Oncers, Soldiers, Mejfengers, and other Attendants. SCENE, fometimes in England, arid fometimes inFrance. * Salijlury.] Son to King Henry II, by Rofamonct Cliiford. St£ KiKG loHM \yvy»n. cu Uoi. tn, tMy lyoj ey& i/i7f of ^^ KING JOHN, ACT L SCENE L Northampton. A Room of State in the Palace, Enter King John, Queen Elinor, Pembroke,Essex, Salisbury, and Othersj with Cha- TILLON. K. John. Now, fay, Chatillon, what Would Francewith us ? CsAT. Thus, after greeting, fpeaks the king ofFrance,In my behaviour,^ to the majefty,The borrowd majefty of England here. * In my behaviour,] The Word behaviour feems here to havea fignification that I have never foutid in any other author. Theking of France, fays the envoy, thus fpeaks in my behaviour tothe majefy of England; that is, the King of France fpeaks inthe charadler which I here aflume. I once thought that thefetwo lines, in my behaviour, &c. had been uttered by the am-baflador, as part of his raafters meffage, and that behaviourhad meant the conduB of the King of France towards the Ki


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Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespearewilliam15641616, bookcentury1800, bookdecad