human
But in the loss of question.
gpt
Else let my brother die.-- If not a fedary but only he, Owe and succeed thy weakness.
human
A very obscure passage, says Mr. Dyce,
gpt
And this is all this noted critic has to say! For my part I do not regard this passage as by any means past cure, and I think that Warburton came very near the true sense. The main point is to ascertain the exact meaning of _fedary_.
human
says Richardson,
gpt
and he refers to Minshew, _s. v._ Feodarie. Now Minshew's words are
human
Feodarie _alias_ Feudaris _alias_ Feudatrie, Feudelarius, is an office authorized by the Master of the Court of Wards and Liveries by letters patent, and under the seal of that office, etc. Cotgrave has
gpt
A feodarie, _feudal_, _feodal_, _feudataire_; in both of which places I think the
human
is very apparent; and the last convinces me that a _fedary_ or _feodary_ was a vassal, a liegeman; and that, I have no doubt, is its sense in this place? and in Cymb. iii. 2, where it again occurs, as I shall there show. I do not think Richardson was at all justified in making, as he seems to do, _fedary_ a different word from _feodary_. There was also _feodar_ a vassal,
gpt
For seventeen kings were Carthage _feodars_.
human
If not a fedary, but only he.
gpt
The rest of your _fees_, O Gods! the senators of Athens (Tim. iii. 5); and
human
God's _vassals_ drop and die
gpt
We are all frail.--_Isab._ Else let my brother die.-- If not a fedary of _Heaven_, but only he, Owe and succeed this weakness.... _Ang._ Nay, women are frail too.