[115]
Macbeth, than in the perturbation of Richard?
When Richard asks,
My Lord of Surrey, why look you so sad?[1]—
and afterwards enquires,
Saw'st thou the melancholy Lord Northumberland?[2]—
he is not satisfied upon being told that the Earl and Surry were busied in[3]
Cheering up the soldiers:[4]—
he would, indeed, fain persuade himself to be satisfied; but his own express words prove, that he is very far from being really at ease:—