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    < I ^ <> « the age twenty-height * < II ^ ttj * t ^ . « f MH ltofcfctfup $ i tte ** ai * i fferfcu ^ tftftW ife ^ fe ^ l ^ an-agfc ^ ft tfhich the faculties are , perhaps , in their greatest vigour , % I 8 I men , consequently , most liable to give rein to their passions . rt thirty man suspects himself a fool . "

    Before the age of thirty , men of any power of mind make desperate eftbrts to obtain an advantage , or retrieve a false position . The annals of criminality will show us that the majority of jthe dfc 6 | &St primes are committed about the age of twenty-eight . Ifigo fe disappointed of the object of his ambition—the lieutenancy under Othello—and the irritation caused by the disa , ppbiiitment , is increased by the recollection that the man wno disappointed him , who refused the suit of his friends , i $ the

    v £ rjr tfiaji whom it is " thought abroad , ' as I ago says , * ' } & $% teajrci into my seat ! " ! i It : ii quite possible that such a man as Iago , with his acquisitiveness , excited by the hopes of obtaining the lieutenancy , would think nothing of such a report , or even balance it against his hopes of preferment ; but no sooner is he disappointed , than what he has , or supposes he has , been robbed of ; becbtoes of the utmost consequence . He is then jealobs . Be hates Othello with the intense hatred of a man of ability , who thinks that he has been doubly wronged , and lowered hi

    j&mi / . Why , the w ** ong is but a wrong i'the world ; aiiid having the world for , yc ^ ur laboiir , His a wrong in your own world , and you might quickly make it right . J ^ dL I 4 b not thiiit there is any such woman . , . 1 , " . ; ' ^ ^ . j ^ mi 7 . Ye s , a dozen ; and as many . J ~ , T ^ ite ^ aya ^ ^ ' Butj f ^ b ^ bjSfcit is thdfr husbands'feults " ^ « , If ^ tfj ^^ l ^ J : ^ fv likt they slack their duties i , ' ^^ And pour out treasures into foreign laps , , v . " \ ^' . Oi * 41 ^ orea t out in peevish jealousies , , ' / , Throwing restraint upon us ; or , say * they strike us Or scant our former having , in despite ; , n ^ y , Why , we have galls , and tho * we have some grace , Yet we have some revenge . Let husbands know ' Their wives have sense like them ; they see and smell , And have their palates both for sweet and sour , . " As husbands have . What is it that they do . When they change us for others ? Is it sport ? I think it is . And doth affection breed it ?

    I think it doth . Is * t frailty that so errs ? It is so too . And have not we affections , , _/ _ ' ¦' , -. '' Desires for sport , and frailty , as men have ? . " ' Then let them use us well ; else , let them know , The ills we do , their ills instruct us to . , , | v ; . f -v We think Emilia ' s philosophy is here so plainly and cx ) nclwsjvWy Bet ^ owli ^^ ihat when we re < 56 Hect the close application it bears to such Q ^ h ^ < ii rcu ^( ano 5 » as * # to made manifest , we can hard « ly entertain much doubt m to tfte quWlWn at issuer ; Our Corr ^ bn ^ nt has alo given iV as his oWn ^ i'ffiiriKi ^« pfi »> f Bia « ca ( in th ^ pHnted , not the wUd'topics ) II M ^ kfff ^ im ^ MW ^ m ^* We think , however , that this is rather too " fine « df * wn 7 ' « iffl lBip ^ m ||^< w ^ * mtr « ek « tcHV ^ Efr . '" " ' »' ¦ ^¦' ¦ ri ¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ^• ( ' - •*^" fT ' ^ \ '

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• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 1, 1837, page 217, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1830/page/27/