[12] This is a palpable plagiarism. _Rolla_ thus addresses _Pizarro_: "_Behold me_, at thy feet--_Me_,--_Rolla!_--Me, that never yet have bent or _bow'd_--in humble _agony_ I _sue_ to you."--The theft is more glaring, as the Apostrophe, both here, and in the original, occurs in the midst of a strong incident, and is address'd to an Enemy by a proud spirit, in very moving circumstances. [13] _Vide_ Part 1st, page 61, lines 4-7. [14] Shakspeare certainly borrow'd this expression from Sir Thomas.--See _Macbeth_. [15] This seems to be a _new comparative_; for which the Author takes to himself due credit;--Novelty being scarce in poetical compositions. G. NORMAN, PRINTER, MAIDEN LANE, COVENT GARDEN. Transcriber's Note: The Table of Contents was added, as well as the titles _My Night-gown and Slippers_ and _The Knight and the Friar_. The use of quotation marks (") has been modernized; the spelling and other idiosyncrasies have not. End of Project Gutenberg's Broad Grins, by George Colman, the Younger