[134] This article is printed in Scott's edition of Swift's Works.
[135] See No. 67.
[136] See No. 39.
[137] "Why, let the stricken deer go weep" ("Hamlet," act iii. sc. 2, l. 282.)
[138] See No. 63.
[139] Cf. No. 47.
[140] See No. 19.
[141] "Julius Cæsar," act iv. sc. 3.
[142] Steevens brought forward the fact that the author of the Tatler here quotes from Davenant's alteration of Shakespeare's play as an argument to prove how little Shakespeare was read. De Quincey made some excellent remarks on this subject in his "Life of Shakespeare." ("Encyclopædia Britannica," 7th ed.)
[143] "How scaped I killing when I crossed you so?" ("Julius Cæsar," act iv. sc. 3.)