The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 70Bickers and Son, 1880 - 1002 pages |
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... death she loues him . " Wily Begvilde , sig . c verso , ed . 1606 . p . 154 , after line 35 , insert : ( " Che quella grotta e quel gran precipizio • Non era cosa vera , ma apparente Ma le donzelle e il fortunato ospizio Fantastico non ...
... death she loues him . " Wily Begvilde , sig . c verso , ed . 1606 . p . 154 , after line 35 , insert : ( " Che quella grotta e quel gran precipizio • Non era cosa vera , ma apparente Ma le donzelle e il fortunato ospizio Fantastico non ...
Page 2
... death , i . 477 . absolute , positive , certain : I'm absolute ' twas very Cloten , vii . 698 . abuse , deception : This is a strange abuse , i . 512 ; My strange and self - abuse , vii . 42 . abuse , to deceive , to impose upon : I'm ...
... death , i . 477 . absolute , positive , certain : I'm absolute ' twas very Cloten , vii . 698 . abuse , deception : This is a strange abuse , i . 512 ; My strange and self - abuse , vii . 42 . abuse , to deceive , to impose upon : I'm ...
Page 5
... death , vi . 76 ; Bear Th ' addition nobly ever , vi . 157 ; In which addition , hail , vii . 11 ; whereby he does receive Particular addition , vii . 34 ; with swinish phrase Soil our addition ( “ disparage us by using , as ...
... death , vi . 76 ; Bear Th ' addition nobly ever , vi . 157 ; In which addition , hail , vii . 11 ; whereby he does receive Particular addition , vii . 34 ; with swinish phrase Soil our addition ( “ disparage us by using , as ...
Page 14
... death , vii . 709 ; great the answer be Britons must take , vii . 714 . Antenor , vi . 14 , 46 , 53 , & c .: " Very few particulars respecting this Trojan are preserved by Homer . But , as Professor Heyne , in his Seventh Excursus to ...
... death , vii . 709 ; great the answer be Britons must take , vii . 714 . Antenor , vi . 14 , 46 , 53 , & c .: " Very few particulars respecting this Trojan are preserved by Homer . But , as Professor Heyne , in his Seventh Excursus to ...
Page 15
... death , ' . . . . . but being appealed ( challenged ) by the Lord Clifford , an Englishman , to fight with him in singular combat . ' Hist . of Scotland , f . 365 . " ' hast thou sounded him , If he appeal ( charge or accuse , and ...
... death , ' . . . . . but being appealed ( challenged ) by the Lord Clifford , an Englishman , to fight with him in singular combat . ' Hist . of Scotland , f . 365 . " ' hast thou sounded him , If he appeal ( charge or accuse , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
according affection alludes allusion ancient appears applied bear believe blood body Book called cited common course death Dict doubt DOUCE Duke early Engl English equivalent explained expression eyes fair favour fear fool formerly French give given hand hath head heart Henry hold Holinshed horse Italy John JOHNSON keep kind King letter look Lord MALONE mark means mentioned Nares's Gloss nature observes original pass passage perhaps person phrase piece play poor preceding present probably proverbial quibble reason reference remarks round sack says seems sense Shakespeare signify sometimes sort speak stand STEEVENS supposed term thee thing thou thought true turn twice usually viii wine writers
Popular passages
Page 293 - For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north: I will ascend above the heights of the clouds: I will be like the most High.
Page 273 - And nothing can we call our own but death And that small model of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover to our bones.
Page 235 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream : The genius, and the mortal instruments, Are then in council : and the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection.
Page 4 - D' Achille e del suo padre esser cagione Prima di trista, e poi di buona mancia.
Page 372 - The First Part of the Contention betwixt the two famous houses of Yorke and Lancaster...
Page 395 - And I am full of tossings to and fro unto the dawning of the day. My flesh is clothed with worms and clods of dust; My skin is broken, and become loathsome. My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle, And are spent without hope.
Page 159 - The ancients, who often paid more attention to received opinions than to the evidence of their senses, believed that fern bore no seed. Our ancestors imagined that this plant produced seed which was invisible. Hence, from an extraordinary mode of reasoning, founded on the fantastic doctrine of signatures, they concluded that they who possessed the secret of wearing this seed about them would become invisible.
Page 91 - It is a nation, would I answer Plato, that hath no kind of traffic, no knowledge of letters, no intelligence of numbers, no name of magistrate, nor of...
Page 111 - As thou hast shown it flinty by thy deeds." 148. curtal dog] The reference is to the turnspit dog with the tail cut short. " A curtal dog," says Nares, Glossary, " was originally the dog of an unqualified person, which, by the forest laws, must have its tail cut short, partly as a mark and partly from a notion that the tail of a dog is necessary to him in running.