The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-01
QUOTATIONS FROM sHAKsPEARE.
isgs, fcolloquy for boys and Girls =
ssfF ARRANGED BY DELTA T. SMITH.

Fl lEg fcolloquy for boys and Girls -, d,
+ = = eve ARRANGED BY DELTA T. SMITH 80
First Boy AlIthe worlds stage,
tr And all the men, and women merely players
They have their exits and their entrances
And one man In his time plays many parts.
ili Second Band mine a sad one
Third B. Let me play the fool
With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come
Z Fourth B. Those that are fools, let them use the
+ talents
Fifth B.-This fellows wise enough to play tn.
M And, TO do that wel Graves kind of VIII
Sixth B.-Let the doors be shut upon him, that hs
may play the fool nowhere but In his own house.
First IL had rather nave a fool 10 make me
merry, than experience to make me sad. ,i.,-
Second b. cannot hide what am; I must bs
sad when have cause, and smile at no mans jests
First CHE hears merry tales, and smiles not. ]
fear he will prove the weeping philosopher wher
he grows old, being 50 full Of unfnannerly sadness
in his YOUTH sHlti aesi r.ts.+s-f fi.f -
Second B.-1There's nothing in this world can make
+ me Joy:
Vi Life is as tedious as twtce-told tale
49, Yex1ng the dull ear Of drowsy man
Third BAwhy shoulda man whose blood is warm
within, ffssf ts.-.. -
( l3' Sits like his grandsre cut In alabaster?
5feep when he wakes 2 and creep into the
q. BY being peevishy xss's s's'7 T+'i'e !
Second B.-Eyery ene-eah master a grief busas
tittt has II.
First B.-Of your philosophy you make no use,
II YOU give place to accidental evils.
Second G.-There was never yet philosopher
That conld endure the toothache pa
tiently.
First G.-But much of grief shows still some want
of wit
Third B.-There sort of men. whose vtsayes
Do cream and mantle like standing
And do a wilfnl stiffness entertain
~. With purpose To be dressed in an opin-
OF wisdom, gravity, profound conceit.
81. AS who should say, ~ an. Sir oracle,
And ,chen ope mig lips let no dog burk.
First B.-This fellow speaks an infinite deal of
hid in bushels of chaff; you shall seek all da
ere you f nd them; and when you have them, they
are not worth the search
Second B.-A college of witcrackers cannot fount
me out of my humor. Dost thou think care for a
satire or an epigram?
Third B.-Go let him have table by himself: fof
he does neither affect company, nor is he fit for Il
indeed. Turning to very small boy Boy, what
sign is it. when man of great spirit grows melan-
choly?
Small B.-A great sign, sir. that he will look sad
Third B.-Why, sadness is one and The self-s;.me
thing, dear imp. n
Small B.-No no. l. faith, sir, no.
bow canst thou part sadness and melancholy, my
tough senior.
Third B.-Why tough senior why tough senior ?
Small B-why tender juvenile why tender juve-
nile
Third b. spoke II, tender Juvenile a congru-
ent epitheton. appertanfng to Thy young days,
which we may nominate tender.
Small Band I, tough senior, as apartment
title to your old time, which we may name tough.
Third B. Cunning away)-So wise, so young they,
say, do meier live long. Cunning to second hoy. }
What, man, courage yet! What cannot be avoided
'twere childish weakness to lament or fear
Sixth B.-What fates impose, that men must needs
abide.
tn, linda
Second G.-There is tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads to
fortune.
Third G.-omitted, all the voyage Of their life
Is bound in shadows and in miseres
Fourth G.-The web of our life is mingled yarn,
good and ill together; virtues would be proud
if faults whipped them not; and our crimes
would despair, ii they were not cherished by our
virtues.
Fourth B.-Men at some time are masters of their
The fault is not in stars,
But in ourselves, that We under
lings.
Fifth B.-Past and to come, seems best; things
present, worst;
We are times subjects.
Sixth B.-There's divinity that shapes our ends
Rough-hew them how we will.
Fourth c. To thine own self be true
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then DE false to any
mao.
First B.-Good sentences, and we'll pronounced.
Fourth G.-They would be better If we'll followed
First If to do We're as easy to know what
were good to do, chapeis had been churches and
poor men S cottages princes palaces.
Sixth Bit is a good divine that follows his own
instructions.
Fourth G i can easier teach twenty what were
good to be DONE than be of the twenty follow
mine own teaching.
FIRST B.-Pi 'ythee, no more prattiing
~ wen VI Few wefvfs hssss1as,ss.
They say, best mon are moulded out of faults.
Fourth B.-What a piece of work is man! How
noble in reason! how infinite in facuItiesi In form
ana moving, how express and admirablel in action.
how like an ANGEL in apprehension, how like god
Fifth B.-Know thou THIS that men are as the
time is.
Fifth Cob, what may men within him hide.
Though angel on the outward side!
First G. There is no trust
No faith, no honesty in man; all peri ured,
All forsworn all naught, ali dissemblers
Sixth B.-Women say 50; they Will say anything.
Second G.-Men were deceivArs ever,
one foot III sea, and one on Shore
To one thing, constant never.
Fifth g. All, that deceit should steal such gentle
shapes,
And with virtuous visor hide deep vicel
Fifth B.-Nay women are frail too
Sixth Bay, as the glasses where they view them
selves,
Which easy broke as they make
forms.
Fourth B.-Who s't read a woman?
Third B.-Woman,-that is like German clock
Still repairing, ever out of frame.
Sixth B.-She cannot love- nor take no shape nor
project of affection,
She is self-endeared.
Second G.-Women being the weaker vessels are
ever thrust to the wall.
Third Man is a giddy thing, and this is my
conclusion.
Fifth B.-Thou wilt never get thee a husband, If
thou be so Shrewd Of thy tongue.
First G i have thought some of natures jour
neymen had made men, and not made them we'll,
they initiated humanity so abominably.
Fourth B.-rhis Is the most unkindest cut of ALL
Third B.-Make the doore upon woman's wit,
and II VIII out at the easement; shut that, and 1t
will out at the keyhole; stop that, twill fly with
the smoke out at the chimney.
First Ga fine volley of words and quickly shot
off.
Second Bob, how this discord doth afiict my
soul!
love not many words:
Words, words mere words: no matt err
from the heart.
Fourth & Well, thus play the fools with the
time and The spirit Of the wise sit in the clouds
and mock u.s.
Fifth CT think the best grace of wit will shortly
turn into silence; aud discourse grow co1nmendable
in none but parrots.
First B.--Our revels now are ended These our
actors have been at great feast of nsuages, and
stolen the scraps.