The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 20Harper, 1908 |
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Page xx
... close loving familiarity with external Nature , as surely every poet should do . Thirdly , Shakespeare had the instructive experience of an early and scarcely ideal marriage . There is no evi- dence permitting us to conclude that the ...
... close loving familiarity with external Nature , as surely every poet should do . Thirdly , Shakespeare had the instructive experience of an early and scarcely ideal marriage . There is no evi- dence permitting us to conclude that the ...
Page 1
... close of the first scene of Ben Jonson's Poetaster , 1602 . Jonson was doubtless responsible for the revised version , in which Shakespeare's motto is rendered quite differently , thus : Kneele hindes to trash : me let bright Phoebus ...
... close of the first scene of Ben Jonson's Poetaster , 1602 . Jonson was doubtless responsible for the revised version , in which Shakespeare's motto is rendered quite differently , thus : Kneele hindes to trash : me let bright Phoebus ...
Page 33
... close in battall ray , The sturdie bristles on his back stoode staring up alway . " 619 battle ] has the common meaning of " army , " " battalion . " 626 better proof ] better armour , better material of resistance . 620 630 " Alas , he ...
... close in battall ray , The sturdie bristles on his back stoode staring up alway . " 619 battle ] has the common meaning of " army , " " battalion . " 626 better proof ] better armour , better material of resistance . 620 630 " Alas , he ...
Page 59
... close his eyes , Where , lo , two lamps , burnt out , in darkness lies ; Two glasses , where herself herself beheld A thousand times , and now no more reflect ; Their virtue lost , wherein they late excell❜d , And every beauty robb'd ...
... close his eyes , Where , lo , two lamps , burnt out , in darkness lies ; Two glasses , where herself herself beheld A thousand times , and now no more reflect ; Their virtue lost , wherein they late excell❜d , And every beauty robb'd ...
Page 82
... Devil , who at the close is wont to drive his master from the stage with blows . Cf. Tw . Night , IV , ii , 120–122 , and Hen . V , IV , 70–71 . So cross him with their opposite persuasion , That now [ 82 ] THE RAPE OF LUCRECE.
... Devil , who at the close is wont to drive his master from the stage with blows . Cf. Tw . Night , IV , ii , 120–122 , and Hen . V , IV , 70–71 . So cross him with their opposite persuasion , That now [ 82 ] THE RAPE OF LUCRECE.
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Common terms and phrases
A. W. II arms bear beauty bird blood blunder breast breath cheeks Collatine colour Comp death doth England's Helicon eyes face fair false fancy fear fire fool foul gentle give grace grief Hamlet hand hath heart hence honour horse infra J. C. II John king kiss L. L. L. IV Lear light lips live look love's Lucr Lucrece lust Macb means N's D night oneself Ovid's pale Pass passion phoenix poem poet poor prol Quarto quoth reads Remy Belleau sense Shakespeare shame sighs song Sonn Sonnet sorrow stain stanza supra sweet Tarquin tears Tereu term thee thine thou thought tion tongue v. t. to take Venus and Adonis viii W. T. IV wanton weep wind word wound youth