The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 18Jefferson Press, 1908 |
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Page xi
... never changes at all . He is a cynic from the first , and with him cynicism means the natural shamelessness of the dog , not the acquired indifference of the philosopher . - There is no dignity in him as there is in [ xi ] INTRODUCTION.
... never changes at all . He is a cynic from the first , and with him cynicism means the natural shamelessness of the dog , not the acquired indifference of the philosopher . - There is no dignity in him as there is in [ xi ] INTRODUCTION.
Page xiv
... All he could do was to give his master good advice , which his master never took . The verdict of common sense is wholly unfavourable to Timon , and pronounces that he was responsible for his own misfor- tunes [ xiv ] TIMON OF ATHENS.
... All he could do was to give his master good advice , which his master never took . The verdict of common sense is wholly unfavourable to Timon , and pronounces that he was responsible for his own misfor- tunes [ xiv ] TIMON OF ATHENS.
Page xv
... never turned his face from any poor man , he never failed to relieve distress , and he could not realise that there were men who would refuse assistance to friends in time of need . The Sena- tor , in the first scene of the second act ...
... never turned his face from any poor man , he never failed to relieve distress , and he could not realise that there were men who would refuse assistance to friends in time of need . The Sena- tor , in the first scene of the second act ...
Page xix
... never open their mouths except to curse or to beg . But in cursing they cannot contend with Timon , whose coarseness in this scene is like the coarseness of Swift , not prurient and not ribald , but delighting in whatever degrades ...
... never open their mouths except to curse or to beg . But in cursing they cannot contend with Timon , whose coarseness in this scene is like the coarseness of Swift , not prurient and not ribald , but delighting in whatever degrades ...
Page xx
... never flattered thee , " is a cry of anguish as well as an expression of disgust . " I , to bear this , That never knew but better , is some burden , " has a human ring which once more makes Timon bear- able . As for Apemantus , he is a ...
... never flattered thee , " is a cry of anguish as well as an expression of disgust . " I , to bear this , That never knew but better , is some burden , " has a human ring which once more makes Timon bear- able . As for Apemantus , he is a ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agrippa ALCIB Alcibiades Alexas Antony and Cleopatra Antony's APEM Apemantus Athenian bear breath Cæs CHAR Charmian CLEO dead death Dolabella dost dramatic drink Egypt Enobarbus Enter ANTONY Enter CLEOPATRA Eros Euphronius Exeunt Exit eyes farewell fear feast FLAV Flavius Folio reading follow fool fortune friends Fulvia give gods gold GUARD hand hath hear heart honest honour infra IRAS jewel Julius Cæsar kiss knave Lepidus live look Lord Timon Lucullus madam Marcus Crassus Mark Antony master means MESS Messenger mistress nature ne'er never noble Octavia PAIN Parthia play Plutarch POET Pompey pray prithee Proculeius queen Rome Rowe's SCENE Senators SERV servant Sextus Pompeius Shakespeare SOLD soldier speak spirit supra sword tell thee Theobald's There's thine thou art thou hast thyself Timon of Athens tragedy Ventidius word wouldst