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The Works of Henry Fielding - Edited by George Saintsbury in 12 Volumes $p Volume 12 by Henry Fielding
page 87 of 315 (27%)
But firmly do believe there is not one.

[Footnote 1: These lines are written in the same key with those in the
Earl of Essex:

Why, say'st thou so? I love thee well, indeed
I do, and thou shalt find by this 'tis true.

Or with this in Cyrus:

The most heroick mind that ever was.

And with above half of the modern tragedies.
]

_Queen_. Hence! from my sight! thou traitor, hie away;
By all my stars I thou enviest Tom Thumb.
Go, sirrah! go, [1]hie away! hie!----thou art
A setting dog: be gone.

[Footnote 1: Aristotle, in that excellent work of his which is very
justly stiled his masterpiece, earnestly recommends using the terms of
art, however coarse or even indecent they may be. Mr Tate is of the
same opinion.

_Bru_. Do not, like young hawks, fetch a course about.
Your game flies fair.

_Fra_. Do not fear it.
He answers you in your own hawking phrase.
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