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Eye of Newt . . .
Image by garlandcannon
William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
from Macbeth
A dark Cave. In the middle, a Caldron boiling. Thunder.
Enter the three Witches.
1 WITCH. Thrice the brindled cat hath mew’d.
2 WITCH. Thrice and once, the hedge-pig whin’d.
3 WITCH. Harpier cries:—’tis time! ’tis time!
1 WITCH. Round about the caldron go;
In the poison’d entrails throw.—
Toad, that under cold stone,
Days and nights has thirty-one;
Swelter’d venom sleeping got,
Boil thou first i’ the charmed pot!
ALL. Double, double toil and trouble;
Fire burn, and caldron bubble.
2 WITCH. Fillet of a fenny snake,
In the caldron boil and bake;
EYE OF NEWT, and toe of frog,
Wool of bat*, and tongue of dog,
Adder’s fork, and blind-worm’s** sting,
Lizard’s leg, and owlet’s wing,—
For a charm of powerful trouble,
Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.
ALL. Double, double toil and trouble;
Fire burn, and caldron bubble.
3 WITCH. Scale of dragon; tooth of wolf;
Witches’ mummy; maw and gulf
Of the ravin’d salt-sea shark;
Root of hemlock digg’d i the dark;
Liver of blaspheming [one];
Gall of goat, and slips of yew
Sliver’d in the moon’s eclipse;
Nose of [foe], and [gremlin’s] lips;
Finger of birth-strangled babe
Ditch-deliver’d by a drab,—
Make the gruel thick and slab:
Add thereto a tiger’s chaudron,
For the ingrediants of our caldron.
ALL. Double, double toil and trouble;
Fire burn, and caldron bubble.
2 WITCH. Cool it with a baboon’s blood,
Then the charm is firm and good.."
—Shakespeare, Macbeth (IV, i, 14-15)
*bat’s wool
Wool Wool (w[oo^]l), n. [OE. wolle, wulle, AS. wull; akin to D. wol, OHG. wolla, G. wolle, Icel. & Sw. ull, Dan. uld, Goth, wulla, Lith. vilna, Russ. volna, L. vellus, Skr. [=u]r[.n][=a] wool, v[.r] to cover. [root]146, 287. Cf. Flannel, Velvet.
Short, thick hair, especially when crisped or curled. [1913 Webster]
Wool of bat and tongue of dog. –Shak. [1913 Webster]
www.dictionary.net/wool
**Blind-Worm Or Slow-Worm (Anguis Fragilis) . . . belongs to the skink family (Scincida), and forms a connecting link between the lizards and the snakes. Though snake-like in form and having no appearance of external limbs, the bones of the shoulders and pelvis exist in a rudimentary form. It is about 1 ft. in length, nearly equal in thickness, but rather more slender towards the tail, the tip of which is abrupt. The upper surface is brownish-grey with a silvery sheen, a black line running down the middle of the back, several rows of obscure dark dots being present at the sides, and the under-parts are bluish-black. Eyes very small, but brilliant, hence the name "blind-worm." The Blind-worm is found in every part of Great Britain. . . Country people, like Shakespeare, regard it as the "eyeless venomous worm" and have a dread of the" blind-worm’s sting," but both without cause, as it rarely bites, and scarcely makes any impression on the skin, its teeth being very small." chestofbooks.com/gardening-horticulture/Animal-Pests/Blin…
Please see original by Diana Thoroid @ www.flickr.com/photos/33038105@N02/3818593652/
Created for K-Play – Jump and Tag
www.flickr.com/groups/kaleidoscope_players/discuss/721576...
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