The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 20Harper, 1908 |
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Page xi
... doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended , and I think The nightingale , if she should sing by day , When every goose is cackling , would be thought No better a musician than the wren.1 How many things by season season ...
... doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended , and I think The nightingale , if she should sing by day , When every goose is cackling , would be thought No better a musician than the wren.1 How many things by season season ...
Page 5
... doth she stroke his cheek , now doth he frown , And ' gins to chide , but soon she stops his lips ; And kissing speaks , with lustful language broken , " If thou wilt chide , thy lips shall never open . " 26 precedent ] prognostication ...
... doth she stroke his cheek , now doth he frown , And ' gins to chide , but soon she stops his lips ; And kissing speaks , with lustful language broken , " If thou wilt chide , thy lips shall never open . " 26 precedent ] prognostication ...
Page 6
... Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks ; Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them dry again she seeks : He saith she is immodest , blames her miss ; What follows more she murders with a kiss . Even as an ...
... Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks ; Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs To fan and blow them dry again she seeks : He saith she is immodest , blames her miss ; What follows more she murders with a kiss . Even as an ...
Page 10
... doth yearly grow , My flesh is soft and plump , my marrow burning ; My smooth moist hand , were it with thy hand felt , Would in thy palm dissolve , or seem to melt . " Bid me discourse , I will enchant thine ear , Or , like a fairy ...
... doth yearly grow , My flesh is soft and plump , my marrow burning ; My smooth moist hand , were it with thy hand felt , Would in thy palm dissolve , or seem to melt . " Bid me discourse , I will enchant thine ear , Or , like a fairy ...
Page 12
... doth burn my face ; I must remove . " 177 Titan , tired ] The sun , fatigued or weary . " Tired " is frequently found for " attired " ( i . e . , clothed ) , but it is doubtful if the word be so employed here . Ovid repeatedly gives the ...
... doth burn my face ; I must remove . " 177 Titan , tired ] The sun , fatigued or weary . " Tired " is frequently found for " attired " ( i . e . , clothed ) , but it is doubtful if the word be so employed here . Ovid repeatedly gives the ...
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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