Page:William Hazlitt - Characters of Shakespear's Plays (1817).djvu/223

Rh In the same scene he afterwards affects melancholy, from pure satisfaction of heart, and professes reform, because it is the farthest thing in the world from his thoughts. He has no qualms of conscience, and therefore would as soon talk of them as of any thing else when the humour takes him.

Of the other prominent passages, his account of his pretended resistance to the robbers, "who