Ib. sc. 6. Knockhum's speech:—
He eats with his eyes, as well as his teeth.
A good motto for the Parson in Hogarth's Election Dinner,—who shows how easily he might be reconciled to the Church of Rome, for he worships what he eats.
Act v. sc. 5.
'Pup. Di'. It is not prophane.
'Lan'. It is not prophane, he says.
'Boy'. It is prophane.
'Pup'. It is not prophane.
'Boy'. It is prophane.
'Pup'. It is not prophane.
'Lan'. Well said, confute him with Not, still.
An imitation of the quarrel between Bacchus and the Frogs in Aristophanes:—
{Greek (transliterated):
Choros. alla maen kekraxomestha g', hoposon hae pharugx an aemon
chandanae, di' aemeras, brekekekex, koax, koax.
Dionusos. touto gar ou nikaesete.
Choros. oude maen haemas su pantos.
Dionusos. oude maen humeis ge dae m' oudepote.}