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Page xxv
The name Falstaff was familiar to playgoers as that of a real knight without honour or reputation . But Shakespeare was as unfortunate in his second as he had been in his first choice of a name . For as Fuller in his Worthies of England ...
The name Falstaff was familiar to playgoers as that of a real knight without honour or reputation . But Shakespeare was as unfortunate in his second as he had been in his first choice of a name . For as Fuller in his Worthies of England ...
Page xxix
He is rejoiced when the “ dead ” Falstaff , bearing the corpse of Hotspur , comes to claim the honour that was really his And if a lie will help his friend , he is willing to confirm Falstaff's story . That is as far as Shakespeare ...
He is rejoiced when the “ dead ” Falstaff , bearing the corpse of Hotspur , comes to claim the honour that was really his And if a lie will help his friend , he is willing to confirm Falstaff's story . That is as far as Shakespeare ...
Page xxx
Whilst Harry Plantagenet lets the world pass , and devotes his life to barren and unworthy pleasures , apparently without ambition , Harry Hotspur is intent on ' winning honour and renown . Not his is the deep and subtle craft of the ...
Whilst Harry Plantagenet lets the world pass , and devotes his life to barren and unworthy pleasures , apparently without ambition , Harry Hotspur is intent on ' winning honour and renown . Not his is the deep and subtle craft of the ...
Page xxxi
Send danger from the east unto the west , So honour cross it from the north to south , And let them grapple . -1 . iii . 195-197 post . For one so covetous of honour it were an easy leap , To pluck bright honour from the pale - faced ...
Send danger from the east unto the west , So honour cross it from the north to south , And let them grapple . -1 . iii . 195-197 post . For one so covetous of honour it were an easy leap , To pluck bright honour from the pale - faced ...
Page xxxii
He belongs to the world of comedy in which there are no moral laws , or in which they may be in abeyance for the nonce . It is interesting to note the stress laid by Shakespeare in this play on various conceptions of honour .
He belongs to the world of comedy in which there are no moral laws , or in which they may be in abeyance for the nonce . It is interesting to note the stress laid by Shakespeare in this play on various conceptions of honour .
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Common terms and phrases
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 |