The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 2 |
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Page 94
Me . King . That unletter'd small - knowing foul , - Coft . Me . King . That Mallow
vassal , – Cost . Still me . King . Which , as I remember , hight Costard , Coft . O
me ! King . Sorted and conforted , contrary to thy established proclaimed ediet
and ...
Me . King . That unletter'd small - knowing foul , - Coft . Me . King . That Mallow
vassal , – Cost . Still me . King . Which , as I remember , hight Costard , Coft . O
me ! King . Sorted and conforted , contrary to thy established proclaimed ediet
and ...
Page 128
God bless the king ! King . What present hast thou there ? Cost . Some certain
treason . King . What makes treason here ? Coff . Nay , it makes nothing , fir . King
. If it mar nothing neither , The treason and you go in peace away together . Jac .
God bless the king ! King . What present hast thou there ? Cost . Some certain
treason . King . What makes treason here ? Coff . Nay , it makes nothing , fir . King
. If it mar nothing neither , The treason and you go in peace away together . Jac .
Page 144
King . Blessed are clouds , to do as such clouds do . Vouchsafe , bright moon ,
and these thy stars , to shine ( Those clouds remov'd ) upon our watery eyne . Rof
. O vain petitioner , beg a greater matter ; Thou now requeft'st but moonshine in ...
King . Blessed are clouds , to do as such clouds do . Vouchsafe , bright moon ,
and these thy stars , to shine ( Those clouds remov'd ) upon our watery eyne . Rof
. O vain petitioner , beg a greater matter ; Thou now requeft'st but moonshine in ...
Page 417
King . What ring was yours , I pray you ? Dia . Much like that fame upon your
finger , sir . King . Know you this ring ? this ring was his of late . Dia . And this was
it I gave him , being abed . King . The story then goes false , you threw it him Out
of a ...
King . What ring was yours , I pray you ? Dia . Much like that fame upon your
finger , sir . King . Know you this ring ? this ring was his of late . Dia . And this was
it I gave him , being abed . King . The story then goes false , you threw it him Out
of a ...
Page 418
King . How is that ? Par . He lov'd her , fir , and lov'd her not . King . As thou art a
knave , and no knave : what an equivocal companion is this ! Par . I am a poor
man , and at your majesty's command . Laf . He's a good drum , my lord , but a ...
King . How is that ? Par . He lov'd her , fir , and lov'd her not . King . As thou art a
knave , and no knave : what an equivocal companion is this ! Par . I am a poor
man , and at your majesty's command . Laf . He's a good drum , my lord , but a ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 2 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 |