[Todo-manager-cvs] EDON. I think you have done well in avoiding

[Mendell <fu...@at...>]

Tory is closely followed in the drama. The beauty, wisdom, and royal
demeanor of Giletta are charmingly described, as well as her fervent
love for Bertram. But Helena, in the play, derives no dignity or
interest from place or circumstance, and rests for all our sympathy and
respect solely upon the truth and intensity of her affections. She is
indeed represented to us as one Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of
richest eyes: whose words all ears took captive; Whose dear perfection,
hearts that scorn'd to serve. Humbly called mistress. As her dignity is
derived from mental power, without any alloy of pride, so her hum