[177] B. i, Chap. 30.
[178] Edit. Firmin-Didot, i, 202.
[179] Ibid., pp. 477-478.
[180] Here, it may be said, there is a trace of the influence of Bruno's philosophy; and it may well be that Shakspere did not spontaneously strike out the thought for himself. But I am not aware that any parallel passage has been cited.
[181] Fleay's Life, pp. 138, &c.
[182] B. i, Chap. 42.
[183] B. ii, Chap. 12. (Edit. cited, i, 501.)
[184] Midsummer Nights Dream, Act ii. Sc. 2.
[185] See his Conversations with Drummond of Hawthornden
[186] Halliwell-Phillipps, Outlines of the Life of Shakspere, 5th ed., p. 175.