Lastly, "Shakespearean Women" were remembered, and under the toast are three lines as follow from the third part of _Henry VI._:-- "'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud; 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired; 'Tis modesty that makes them seem divine." The programme of music is headed with a couple of lines from _Twelfth Night_:-- "If music be the food of love, play on; Give me excess of it." At the foot of the card is printed "Good Night," and a quotation from _Macbeth_, as follows:-- "At once good night: Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at once." The toast list of a local literary society contains some happy quotations from Shakespeare. The speakers are reminded at the commencement of the programme, in the words from _Hamlet_, that "Brevity is the soul of wit." The two lines under the toast of "The Prince and Princess of Wales" are from _Pericles_:-- "As jewels lose their glory if neglected, So princes their renown if not respected." A line from _Richard III._:-- "Arm, fight, and conquer for England's sake." was the motto to the toast of "The Army, Navy, and Auxiliary Forces." Under the toast of "The Officers of the Club" are words from _Othello_:-- "We cannot all be masters." Two good lines from the _Taming of the Shrew_ are given with the toast of "Literature and Science":-- "My books and instruments shall be my company, On them to look and practise by myself." A line under the toast of "The Press" says, in the words of the _Merchant of Venice_:-- "There are some shrewd contents in your paper." We have seen on several menu cards:-- "A good digestion to you all, and once more I shower a welcome on you--welcome all." --_Henry VIII._ A more general quotation (from _Macbeth_) is:-- "Now good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both." The bill of fare for the Tercentenary Banquet held in 1864, at Stratford-on-Avon, in honour of Shakespeare, is perhaps the best specimen of cuisine literature ever produced. The following are a few of the edibles and the quotations:-- Roast turkey:-- "Why, here comes swelling like a turkey-cock." --_Henry V._ Roast fowls:-- "There is a fowl without a feather." --_Comedy of Errors._ Ducks:-- "O dainty duck!"--_Midsummer Night's Dream._ Boar's head:-- "Like a full-acorned boar."--_Cymbeline._ York hams:-- "Sweet stem from York's great stock." --_Henry VI._ (Part I.). Tongues:-- "Silence is only commendable in a neat's tongue dried." --_Merchant of Venice._ Mayonnaise of lamb:-- "Was never gentle lamb more mild."--_Richard II._ Braised lamb and beef:-- "What say you to a piece of beef and mustard? A dish that I love to feed upon." --_Taming of the Shrew._ Roast lamb:--