The Language And Literature of Shakespeare

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It should be studied and promulgated, for besides that it maintains the impreg- nable position of the " tight little island," it contains several whole- some proverbs, melodiously expressed. John of Gaunt, " a prophet new inspired,^'' is dying. Uttering his last words, which he believes may " enforce attention," as is often the case with the tongues of dying men, he calls England " the earth of majesty, the seat of Mars," — ' ' A fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the ha...nd of war." And, further, he terms the natives " a happy breed of men," and the nation " a dear, dear land," — "Dear for her reputation through the world." Every true-born Englishman must tlakJs; with honest pride when he reads these phrases, and feels that he can vouch for their application at the present date.
Although the " divine right " of Kings has long been an exploded theory in England, the boldness of tone suggested by a belief in the strength of his position as " the Lord's anointed" imparts a lively in- terest to the speech of Richard in Act III, Scene II, when, returning from Ireland, he finds Bolingbroke advancing to attempt the usurpation of the throne.


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