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Page xvii
... to whom ye owe double obedience , wherfore , eftsones in his name , I charge you desiste of your wilfulnes and unlaufull entreprise , and from hensforth gyue good example to those whiche hereafter shall be your propre subiectes .
... to whom ye owe double obedience , wherfore , eftsones in his name , I charge you desiste of your wilfulnes and unlaufull entreprise , and from hensforth gyue good example to those whiche hereafter shall be your propre subiectes .
Page xxv
Holinshed in fact records that Fastolfe was eventually cleared of the charges that had been made against him . But Shakespeare was indifferent to historical niceties of this kind . He was content to borrow from stage tradition his ...
Holinshed in fact records that Fastolfe was eventually cleared of the charges that had been made against him . But Shakespeare was indifferent to historical niceties of this kind . He was content to borrow from stage tradition his ...
Page xxvii
... he is degenerate ” .3 The King , indeed , may not mean all he says , for , when the Prince protests his loyalty , he tells him that he shall “ have charge and sovereign trust ” ; 4 but his grief and disappointment are unmistakable .
... he is degenerate ” .3 The King , indeed , may not mean all he says , for , when the Prince protests his loyalty , he tells him that he shall “ have charge and sovereign trust ” ; 4 but his grief and disappointment are unmistakable .
Page xxviii
The time for action is at hand : Bardolph is despatched with a letter to Lord John of Lancaster ; Peto is ordered to horse , “ for thou and I have thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time " ; and Falstaff , for whom a charge of foot has ...
The time for action is at hand : Bardolph is despatched with a letter to Lord John of Lancaster ; Peto is ordered to horse , “ for thou and I have thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time " ; and Falstaff , for whom a charge of foot has ...
Page xxxii
Falstaff has been warmly defended against the charge of cowardice by his eighteenth century champion , Maurice Morgann . Morgann collects with the utmost care every scrap of available evidence in the two parts of Henry IV . , weighing ...
Falstaff has been warmly defended against the charge of cowardice by his eighteenth century champion , Maurice Morgann . Morgann collects with the utmost care every scrap of available evidence in the two parts of Henry IV . , weighing ...
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arms Beaumont and Fletcher better blood brother Capell cause character charge common death Dekker devil Dict doth Douglas drink earle earth ending England English Enter Exit explains eyes face fair faith Falstaff father fear four give Grosart hand hang Harry hast hath haue Hazlitt's head hear heart Henry Heywood hold Holinshed honour horse Hotspur Humour John Jonson kind King Lady land live London look Lord lost Malone March matter means MICHIGAN Mortimer never night noble North omitted omitted Ff Pearson Percy perhaps play Poins Pope Prince quotes reference rest Richard scene seems sense Shakespeare Sir John speak stand Steevens sword tell term thee Theobald thing thou thou art true Wright
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Works of Shakespeare ... The Eversley edition Volume 9 of The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Editor | Charles Harold Herford |
| Publisher | Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1919 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 22 May 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |