“The” Works of Shakespeare: OthelloG.Richards, 1901 |
From inside the book
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Page 7
... play and trifle with your Reverence . Your daughter ( if you have not given her leave ) I say again , hath made a gross revolt ; Tying her duty , beauty , wit , and fortunes , In an extravagant and wheeling1 stranger Of here and every ...
... play and trifle with your Reverence . Your daughter ( if you have not given her leave ) I say again , hath made a gross revolt ; Tying her duty , beauty , wit , and fortunes , In an extravagant and wheeling1 stranger Of here and every ...
Page 26
... Slanderer ! IAGO . Nay , it is true , or else I am a Turk : You rise to play , and go to bed to work . EMIL . You shall not write my praise . IAGO . No , let me not . DES . What would'st thou write of me , if 26 OTHELLO.
... Slanderer ! IAGO . Nay , it is true , or else I am a Turk : You rise to play , and go to bed to work . EMIL . You shall not write my praise . IAGO . No , let me not . DES . What would'st thou write of me , if 26 OTHELLO.
Page 28
... play the Sir in . Very good ; well kiss'd ! an excellent courtesy ! ' tis so , indeed . Yet again your fingers to your lips ? would they were clyster - pipes for your sake ! [ Trumpet within . ] The Moor ! I know his trumpet . CAS ...
... play the Sir in . Very good ; well kiss'd ! an excellent courtesy ! ' tis so , indeed . Yet again your fingers to your lips ? would they were clyster - pipes for your sake ! [ Trumpet within . ] The Moor ! I know his trumpet . CAS ...
Page 41
... play the villain ? ACT II Sc . III When this advice is free I give and honest , Probal to thinking , and , indeed , the course To win the Moor again ? For ' tis most easy The inclining Desdemona to subdue In any honest suit : she's fram ...
... play the villain ? ACT II Sc . III When this advice is free I give and honest , Probal to thinking , and , indeed , the course To win the Moor again ? For ' tis most easy The inclining Desdemona to subdue In any honest suit : she's fram ...
Page 42
... play the God With his weak function . How am I , then , a villain To counsel Cassio to this parallel course Directly to his good ? Divinity of Hell ! When Devils will the blackest sins put on , 1 They do suggest at first with heavenly ...
... play the God With his weak function . How am I , then , a villain To counsel Cassio to this parallel course Directly to his good ? Divinity of Hell ! When Devils will the blackest sins put on , 1 They do suggest at first with heavenly ...
Common terms and phrases
ACT I Sc ACT III Sc Antony BAWD BELARIUS beseech BOULT BRABANTIO CÆS Cæsar call'd Cassio CHAR Charmian CLEO CLEOPATRA Cloten CYMBELINE Cyprus daughter dead death Desdemona DIONYZA dost doth EMIL EMILIA ENOBARBUS Enter EROS exeunt exit eyes farewell father fear fortunes friends GENT Gentlemen give Gods GUIDERIUS hath hear heart Heaven hither honest honour IACH IACHIMO IAGO Imogen IRAS King Lady Lepidus look Lord lov'd LYSIMACHUS Madam Marina Mark Antony master MESS Michael Cassio mistress Moor ne'er never night noble Octavia OTHELLO Parthia Pericles Pisanio Pompey POST Posthumus Pr'ythee pray Prince PRINCE OF TYRE Queen Re-enter Roderigo Rome SCENE shew speak sweet sword tell thee there's thine thing thou art thou hast thought to-night villain What's wife World your's Ị̂í