[76]
Macb. How say'st thou, that Macduff denies his person
At our great bidding?[1]
The discontented Thane of Fife is an enemy, whose parts and popularity are not to be despised by a master, so newly and so foully seated on the throne: He is most honourably distinguished as
noble, wise, judicious;[2]
and Rosse, speaking of the misfortune that had befallen him in the loss of his wife and family, says:—
No mind that's honest
But in it shares some woe.[3]
