Othello ; King Lear ; All's well that ends well ; MacbethCurrent Literature Publishing Company, 1909 |
From inside the book
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Page xiv
... means to make her aware of his passion . But when he saw that all his efforts came to nothing , and that she was too ... mean- ing ; and when his wife , some time after , again begged him to forgive the lieutenant , and not to let one ...
... means to make her aware of his passion . But when he saw that all his efforts came to nothing , and that she was too ... mean- ing ; and when his wife , some time after , again begged him to forgive the lieutenant , and not to let one ...
Page xx
... means of ascertaining . Its workmanship certainly bespeaks the Poet's highest ma- turity of power and art ; which has naturally suggested , that when first brought upon the stage it may have been as different from what it is now , as ...
... means of ascertaining . Its workmanship certainly bespeaks the Poet's highest ma- turity of power and art ; which has naturally suggested , that when first brought upon the stage it may have been as different from what it is now , as ...
Page xxii
... means , no doubt , that the play would have been improved by such a change . The whole of Act I would thus have been spared , and we should have , instead , various narrations in the form of soliloquy , but addressed to the audience ...
... means , no doubt , that the play would have been improved by such a change . The whole of Act I would thus have been spared , and we should have , instead , various narrations in the form of soliloquy , but addressed to the audience ...
Page xxiii
... means and the end of the others . Whether the object of the drama be more to represent action , or passion , or character , cannot be affirmed , because in the nature of things neither of these can be represented save in vital union ...
... means and the end of the others . Whether the object of the drama be more to represent action , or passion , or character , cannot be affirmed , because in the nature of things neither of these can be represented save in vital union ...
Page xxv
... means to have him think ; and it is something doubtful which glories most , the one in having money to bribe talents , or the other in having wit to catch money . Still it is plain enough that Iago , with a pride of intellectual mastery ...
... means to have him think ; and it is something doubtful which glories most , the one in having money to bribe talents , or the other in having wit to catch money . Still it is plain enough that Iago , with a pride of intellectual mastery ...
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Common terms and phrases
Banquo Bertram better blood Brabantio Cassio character Child Rowland conj Cordelia Count Cyprus daugh daughter death deed Desdemona devil dost Duke Edgar Edmund Emil Emilia Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father fear feeling Fleance folio fool fortune Gent give Glou Gloucester Goneril grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven Helena honor husband Iago Iago's ISRAEL GOLLANCZ Kent king King Lear knave Lady Lady Macbeth Lafeu Lear Lear's look lord Macb Macbeth Macd Macduff madam means Michael Cassio mind Moor murder nature never night noble Othello Parolles passion pity play poor pray quartos Regan Roderigo Rousillon scene sense Shakespeare soul speak speech tell thane thee thine thing thou art thought tion truth Venice villain Weird Sisters wife Witch words