" The wild Oneil with swarms of Irish Kerns
Lives uncontrolVd within the English pale."

Edward the Sec, "Vol. 11. 208.
" Stern Eawconbridge commands the narrow seas."

The True Tragedie, p. 124, Shak. Soc.'s Reprint.
"The haughty Dane, cmnmands the narrow seas"

Edward tlie Sec, Vol. H. 208.
* Some Account of Marlowe and ,\is IVur'.s. Dyce'a Marlowe, Vol. I. p. Ixii.
OF KING HENRY VI. 439

•' A lofty cedar-tree, fair flourishing,
On whose top branches kingly eagles perch.''

Edward the See., Vol. 11. 201.
'< What, will the aspiring bloud of Lancaster
Sinke into the ground f I had thmigkt it would have mounted"
The True Tragedie, p. 185, Shak. Soc.'s Reprint.
"Frown' St thou thereat, aspiring Lancaster}"

Edward the Sec, Vol. II. 169.
" [And,] highly scorning that t!ie lowly earth
Should drink his blood, mounts up to the air."

Id. Ibid. 257.
