The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 1 |
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Page xxxv
But of the two laft of thefe plays I fhall have occafion to take notice , among the tragedies of Mr. Shakespear . If one undertook to examine the greateft part of thefe by thofe rules which are established by Ariftotle , and taken from ...
But of the two laft of thefe plays I fhall have occafion to take notice , among the tragedies of Mr. Shakespear . If one undertook to examine the greateft part of thefe by thofe rules which are established by Ariftotle , and taken from ...
Page xliii
... fignifying thereby , that it may and fhall be lawful for the faid John Shakefpere , gent . to bear and ufe the fame fhield of arms , fingle or impaled , as aforefaid , during his natural life ; and that it fhall be lawful for his ...
... fignifying thereby , that it may and fhall be lawful for the faid John Shakefpere , gent . to bear and ufe the fame fhield of arms , fingle or impaled , as aforefaid , during his natural life ; and that it fhall be lawful for his ...
Page xlix
Yet fhall thy throne , unhappy infant , bring No beam of comfort to the guilty king : 7 . Their characters are thus diftinguished by Mr. Dryden . About the time of Shakespear , the poet Hardy was in great repute in France .
Yet fhall thy throne , unhappy infant , bring No beam of comfort to the guilty king : 7 . Their characters are thus diftinguished by Mr. Dryden . About the time of Shakespear , the poet Hardy was in great repute in France .
Page l
The ' time fhall come , when Glo'fter's heart fhall bleed In life's laft hours , with horrour of the deed : When dreary vifions fhall at laft prefent Thy vengeful image in the midnight tent : Thy hand unfeen the fecret death fhall bear ...
The ' time fhall come , when Glo'fter's heart fhall bleed In life's laft hours , with horrour of the deed : When dreary vifions fhall at laft prefent Thy vengeful image in the midnight tent : Thy hand unfeen the fecret death fhall bear ...
Page li
Awake to all that injur'd worth can feel , On his own Rome he turns th ' avenging steel : Yet fhall not war's infatiate fury fall ( So heaven ordains it ) on the deftin'd wall . See the fond mother , ' midft the plaintive train ...
Awake to all that injur'd worth can feel , On his own Rome he turns th ' avenging steel : Yet fhall not war's infatiate fury fall ( So heaven ordains it ) on the deftin'd wall . See the fond mother , ' midft the plaintive train ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 1 The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Publisher | Printed at the Clarendon Press, 1770 |
| Original from | Lyon Public Library |
| Digitized | 3 Oct 2012 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |