Page:Macbethandkingr00kembgoog.djvu/179

 Of false encountring formidable things; But a true science of distinguishing What's good or evil. It springs out of reason, And intends to perfect honesty; the scope Is always honour, and the public good, &c.

This is the valour, to which Macbeth's claim can never justly be disputed.

Mr. Whateley and Mr. Steevens have entirely overlooked the essential difference there is betweeq the fear of doing wrong, and the fear of external