The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 20Harper, 1908 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 47
Page xx
... quite sure that , in this respect , as in all others , Shakespeare ended by establishing that harmony in his marriage relations and responsibilities which was the crowning mark of his majestically serene intellect , equable [ xx ] POEMS.
... quite sure that , in this respect , as in all others , Shakespeare ended by establishing that harmony in his marriage relations and responsibilities which was the crowning mark of his majestically serene intellect , equable [ xx ] POEMS.
Page xxi
William Shakespeare Sir Sidney Lee. the crowning mark of his majestically serene intellect , equable temper , and tolerant imagination . In the wel- fare of his children he manifested a solicitous and unin- termitted interest . To return ...
William Shakespeare Sir Sidney Lee. the crowning mark of his majestically serene intellect , equable temper , and tolerant imagination . In the wel- fare of his children he manifested a solicitous and unin- termitted interest . To return ...
Page 34
... mark my face ? was it not white ? Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye ? Grew I not faint ? and fell I not downright ? Within my bosom , whereon thou dost lie , My boding heart pants , beats , and takes no rest , But , like an ...
... mark my face ? was it not white ? Saw'st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye ? Grew I not faint ? and fell I not downright ? Within my bosom , whereon thou dost lie , My boding heart pants , beats , and takes no rest , But , like an ...
Page 36
... Mark the poor wretch , to overshoot his troubles , How he outruns the wind , and with what care He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles : The many musits through the which he goes As like a labyrinth to amaze his foes . " Sometime ...
... Mark the poor wretch , to overshoot his troubles , How he outruns the wind , and with what care He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles : The many musits through the which he goes As like a labyrinth to amaze his foes . " Sometime ...
Page 47
... Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy ! " 899 leave quaking ] cease quaking . 901 bepainted ] used by Shakespeare only here and in Rom . and Jul . , II , 890 900 ii , 86 . This way she runs , and now she will no [ 47 ] VENUS AND ADONIS.
... Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy ! " 899 leave quaking ] cease quaking . 901 bepainted ] used by Shakespeare only here and in Rom . and Jul . , II , 890 900 ii , 86 . This way she runs , and now she will no [ 47 ] VENUS AND ADONIS.
Other editions - View all
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