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THE

PLAYS

OF

WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE,

ACCURATELY PRINTED

FROM THE TEXT OF THE CORRECTED COPY

LEFT BY THE LATE

GEORGE STEEVENS, Esq.

WITH GLOSSARIAL NOTES.

A Mew Edition.

IN TEN VOLUMES.

VOL. IX.

CYMBELINE.

TITUS ANDRONICUS.

PERICLES.

KING LEAR.

:

LONDON:

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; T. Egerton; J. Cuthell; J. Scatcherd;
Longman and Co.; T. Cadell; J. and W. T. Clarke; J. Booker; J. Booth;
J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson; R. H. Evans; J. Mawman; R. Scholey;
W. Earle; J. Bohn; C. Brown; R. Pheney; Baldwin and Co.; Newman
and Co.; Ogle and Co.; T. Tegg; T. Hamilton; W. Wood; J. Sheldon;
Whitmore and Fenn; Harding and Co.; E. Edwards; W. Mason; G. Mackie;
J. H. Bohte; T. Wilkie; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Kingsbury and Co.;
Simpkin and Co.; and R. Saunders also for Deighton and Sons, Cambridge;
Wilson and Sons, York; for Stirling and Slade, A. Black, P. Brown, and
J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh.

3925 1823

V.9

1944-4

VOL. IX.

B

CYMBELINE. CYMBELINE, King of Britain.

CLOTEN, Son to the Queen by a former Husband. LEONATUS POSTHUMUS, a Gentleman, Husband to

Imogen.

BELARIUS, a banished Lord, disguised under the Name

of Morgan.

GUIDERIUS, Sons to Cymbeline, disguised under the Names of Polydore and Cad

ARVIRAGUS,

wal, supposed Sons to Belarius.

PHILARIO,
PHILARIO, Friend to Posthumus,

IACHIMO, Friend to Philario,

Italians.

A French Gentleman, Friend to Philario.

CAIUS LUCIUS, General of the Roman Forces.

A Roman Captain. Two British Captains.

PISANIO, Servant to Posthumus.

CORNELIUS, a Physician.

Two Gentlemen.

Two Gaolers.

Queen, Wife to Cymbeline.

IMOGEN, Daughter to Cymbeline by a former Queen. HELEN, Woman to Imogen.

Lords, Ladies, Roman Senators, Tribunes, Apparitions, a Soothsayer, a Dutch Gentleman, a Spanish Gentleman, Musicians, Officers, Captains, Soldiers, Messengers, and other Attendants.

SCENE, sometimes in BRITAIN ; sometimes in ITALY.

CYMBELINE.

ACT 1.

SCENE I. - Britain. The Garden behind Cymbeline's Palace.

Enter Two Gentlemen.

1 Gentleman.

You do not meet a man, but frowns: our bloods No more obey the heavens, than our courtiers; Still seem, as does the king's.

2 Gent.

But what's the matter?

1 Gent. His daughter, and the heir of his king-
dom, whom

He purpos'd to his wife's sole son, (a widow,
That late he married,) hath referr'd herself
Unto a poor but worthy gentleman; She's wedded;
Her husband banish'd: she imprison'd: all
Is outward sorrow; though, I think, the king
Be touch'd at very heart.

2 Gent.

None but the king?

1 Gent. He, that hath lost her, too: so is the queen,

That most desir'd the match: But not a courtier, Although they wear their faces to the bent

1 Inclination, natural disposition.

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