[98]
buoys him up with wild vehemence in this total wreck of his affairs: in spite of us, he commands our admiration, when we see him—hated, abandoned, overwhelmed by calamity public and domestic,—still persist, unshrinking, to brave his enemies, and manfully prepare against the siege with which their combined armies threaten him in his almost ungarrisoned fortress:—
Cath. Great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies;[1]—
and the English general presently after says of him:—
- ↑ Macbeth, Act v. Sc 2.
