COMEDY OF ERRORS.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. I.

II. 2. Antipholus of Syracuse beats Dromio of Syracuse for
"flouting " him. Adriana, mistaking Antipholus of Syra-
cuse for her husband Antipholus of Ephesus, accuses him of
infidelity....

.94-102

III. 1. A general confusion of the Dromios and their masters..102-115
Omit "Luc. And may it be that you have quite forgot a
husband's office?" and what follows, down to " Ant. S. Why,
how now, Dromio!".

... 108-111

Also "Ant. S. What complexion is she of?" and what fol-
lows, down to " Ant. S. Go hie thee presently to the road." 112-114
V. 1. Adriana's anguish of heart at the supposed loss of her hus-
band's love. The unravelling of errors, and the general rec-
onciliation. Omit all, down to "Adr. Justice, most sacred
Duke, against the Abbess!"

KING HENRY THE SIXTH, PART FIRST.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. VIII.

III. 1. The King's distress at the skirmish of the serving-men.

138

From "King. We charge you, on allegiance to ourself."....56-59
V. 5. King Henry agrees to receive Margaret as his Queen...109-113

KING HENRY THE SIXTH, PART SECOND.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. VIII.

III. 2. Suffolk is accused of the murder of Gloster. The league

between Margaret and Suffolk ..

191-206

.235-238

IV. 10. Cade in a passion of shame and self-contempt. He fights
with Iden, and is slain..

KING HENRY THE SIXTH, PART THIRD.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. IX.

I. 1. Queen Margaret, in a transport of grief and anger at the
disinheriting of her son, vows to divorce herself from the
King, till the Act of Parliament is repealed, and her son
thus restored to his birthright. From "Queen. Nay, go not
from me; I will follow thee.".

15-18

V. 4. The Queen's address to the leaders of her troops... 107-109
V. 5. King Henry stings Gloster with his tongue, and Gloster

pays him with stabs..

114-117

LOVE'S LABOUR LOST.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. II.

II. 1. A merry war of wit and coquetry in the Court of Navarre, 23-33

MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. VI.

V. 1. Isabella proves her innocence, and, with the aid of the
Duke and Provost, rescues her brother Claudio from death.
Omit "I find an apt remission in myself," and what follows, 242

MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR,

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. VI.

III. 3. The trick of the Merry Wives. In order to conceal Fal-
staff from their husbands, they put him in a basket of
clothes, and the servants "empty it in a muddy ditch close
by the Thames.".

III. 5. Falstaff's comical description of the situation. To "Fal.
Think of that, Master Brook!"......

This time he escapes detection

IV. 2. Falstaff's second exploit.

by disappearing in a woman's dress.....

.60-68

.72-76

....80-87

V. 1. Falstaff resolves to make a third adventure with Mrs. Ford, 97-98

PERICLES.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. XIX.

V. 1. Marina, with her singing, awakens Pericles from his trance,
and, "by her own most clear remembrance, makes known
herself his daughter." The surprise and joy of Pericles.
From "Hel. Sure, all's effectless," to "[Exeunt all but PERI-
CLES."

.90-98
V. 2. Pericles goes to Ephesus to offer sacrifice to Diana, and
while in the temple is transported with joy at meeting with
his Queen, whom he supposed to be dead. To "Enter
GOWER."..

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. II.

100-103

II. 1. Petruchio's humorous wooing of Catharine. From "Pet.
Signior Baptista, my business asketh haste," to "Pet. And
kiss me, Kate; we will be married o' Sunday.". ........177-184
V. 2. The astonishment of the company when Petruchio wins
the wager by the prompt and cheerful obedience of his

wife

...234-241

TIMON OF ATHENS.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. XV.

I. 1. Timon's prodigal and reckless bounty to his friends. From
"Tim. Imprison'd is he, say you? to "[Exeunt all but

.200-207

III. 4. Timon's merciless creditors push and worry him into a

frenzy...

.236-241

IV. 3. Timon the hermit. Apemantus visits and plagues him.
From "Tim. That nature, being sick of

Timon's rage.

man's unkindness," to " [Exit. APEMANTUS.”.

..262-272

TITUS ANDRONICUS.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. XIII.

I. 1. Titus returns in triumph to Rome after the wars, bringing
the dead, slain in battle, for honourable burial, and the
Goths as prisoners. The sacrifice of the Prince of the Goths
to appease the dead.
"Tit. Hail, Rome, victorious in thy
mourning weed," to "Mar. And say Long live our Emperor
Saturnine!"

10-16

TROILUS AND CRESSIDA.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. XVI.

I. 3. Ulysses complains of Achilles. Hector challenges the
Greeks to send a man to combat with him. From “Ulyss.
The great Achilles, — whom opinion crowns.".

220-230

V. 3. Hector, regardless of prophecies and the entreaties of his
friends, goes forth alone to fight the Greeks. To "[Exeunt
severally PRIAM and HECTOR.".

V. 8. Hector unarmed is slain by Achilles..

.320-324
..331-332

TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA.

HARVARD EDITION, VOL. I.

I. 2. Julia's passionate love for Proteus. Her affected indiffer-

ence.....

167-173

II. 1. Speel tells Valentine, his master, of the special marks by

which he knows him to be in love. To "Enter SILVIA."..176-179
III. 1. The Duke banishes Valentine for loving his daughter
Silvia, when he learns that she is to be abducted. To" Val.
O my dear Silvia! Hapless Valentine!"...

...200-209

IV. 2. Julia is cast off by Proteus. Disguised as a boy, she be-
comes his servant. He sends her to woo Silvia for him.
She recounts to Silvia the grief and loneliness of Julia.
From "Pro. Sebastian is thy name? I like thee well."..228-235

II. INDEX TO READINGS FROM THE BIBLE.

[The following selections are made with reference to their adaptation
to public reading. We do not claim that this list covers the whole ground,
or includes all the choice readings from the Scriptures, but that the selec-
tion and classification have been carefully made. In many cases, marked
differences of sentiment occur in the same chapter; so that it is not always
easy to decide just where, in our order, a given chapter should be placed;
but it is believed that, on the whole, the selections are assigned to those
places which best fit their general character. -The brief titles we give to
the chapters are intended merely to announce the subject in as few words as
possible. The numerals on the right hand of the page refer to the charac-
teristic headings under which the matter of the volume is distributed, as
set forth in the Table of Contents.]

GENESIS

I. The Creation......

XLII. Joseph and his brethren..

I.

I.

Israel

XLVI., to v. 31, omitting 7 to 18. The meeting of Joseph

and Jacob..

L. Joseph mourning for Jacob

EXODUS XIV. The Egyptians drowned

XV., to 22. The Song of Moses and the Children of

XX. The Ten Commandments.

DEUTER. XI. An exhortation to obedience.

I.

III

I.

VIII

I

VI.

XXXII. 1 to 44. Moses' song of God's mercy and vengeance,

V.

I. SAM.

II. Ruth gleaning in the fields of Boaz..
II. to 12. Hannah's song of thankfulness
III. God calls Samuel...

XVI. Samuel anoints David.

XVII. David slays Goliath..

XVIII. Jonathan's love and Saul's jealousy

I.

IV.

I.

I.

I.

I.

1. SAM. XX. 11 to end. Jonathan's covenant with David
XXIV. David spares Saul .....

XXVIII. 3 to 21. Saul and the Witch of Endor.
XXXI. The death of Saul

II. SAM.

I. 17 to 27. David's lamentation over Saul and Jona-

XVIII. Omit 17-20, 22-23, and 26-30. Absalom slain (I.);

David's mourning (III.)..

I.

V.

XIII.

I.

III.

I. & III.

Assyrians slain .

EZRA

ESTHER II. Esther made queen

III. Haman despised by Mordecai.

The translation of Elijah

XVIII. Omit 1-12, 15-16, 18-27, and 31, 32. Sennacherib

invades Judah...

XIX. Omit 1-14, 24, and 29-31. Hezekiah's prayer; the

IX. Omit 1-4. Ezra's prayer and confession

I.

Naaman cleansed of leprosy.

VII.

I.

.IV. & VI.

IV.

I.

I.

X. Job expostulates with God....
XI. Zophar's reproof of Job....
XII. God's omnipotency maintained..
XIII. Job's reply to Zophar and his friends
XIV. The conditions of man's life ...
XVI. Job shows the pitifulness of his case.
XXVIII. Omit 1-11. Wisdom the gift of God
XXIX. Job bemoans himself

.......

XXX. Job's honour turned into contempt
XXXVIII. God's wisdom is unsearchable....

XXXIX. Omit 1-9. The wisdom of God and the ignorance

of Job....

V.

XLI. God's power in the leviathan..

V.

XLII. Job's restoration to honour, and his triumphant

death...

XIIL