Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 5McKay, 1900 |
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Page 95
... speech like iron through your blood ? Claud . I have drunk poison whiles he utter'd it . D. Pedro . But did my brother set thee on to this ? Bora . Yea , and paid me richly for the practice of it . D. Pedro . He is composed and framed ...
... speech like iron through your blood ? Claud . I have drunk poison whiles he utter'd it . D. Pedro . But did my brother set thee on to this ? Bora . Yea , and paid me richly for the practice of it . D. Pedro . He is composed and framed ...
Page 99
... speech of Beatrice . Marg . Will you , then , write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty ? Bene . In so high a style , Margaret , that no man living shall come over it ; for , in most comely truth , thou deservest it . 7 Marg . To have no ...
... speech of Beatrice . Marg . Will you , then , write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty ? Bene . In so high a style , Margaret , that no man living shall come over it ; for , in most comely truth , thou deservest it . 7 Marg . To have no ...
Page 112
... speeches of Dogberry through- out this scene are given [ by the early editions ] to the famous comedian " Kemp , " and those of Verges to " Cowley . " William Kemp and Richard Cowley are 1 Ms. Ashmol . 38 . " Heywood's Epigrams and ...
... speeches of Dogberry through- out this scene are given [ by the early editions ] to the famous comedian " Kemp , " and those of Verges to " Cowley . " William Kemp and Richard Cowley are 1 Ms. Ashmol . 38 . " Heywood's Epigrams and ...
Page 113
... speech [ in line 4 ] is assigned to " Andrew , " probably a familiar appellation of Kemp , who , according to the Cambridge Edition , often . played the part of " Merry Andrew . ” IV . ii . 5 , 6. we have the exhibition to examine ...
... speech [ in line 4 ] is assigned to " Andrew , " probably a familiar appellation of Kemp , who , according to the Cambridge Edition , often . played the part of " Merry Andrew . ” IV . ii . 5 , 6. we have the exhibition to examine ...
Page 116
... speech is erased , though it was certainly the language of Shakespeare's day ; therefore we preserve it . " The old text may be right ; but , I confess , I am not quite satisfied with it . 214. I shall see thee , ere I die , look pale ...
... speech is erased , though it was certainly the language of Shakespeare's day ; therefore we preserve it . " The old text may be right ; but , I confess , I am not quite satisfied with it . 214. I shall see thee , ere I die , look pale ...
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Common terms and phrases
Antonio Balth Beat Beatrice better Bora Borachio brother Cesario character Claud Clown Collier's comedy Corrector Count cousin daughter dear Dogberry Dogberry's blunder Don John Don Pedro dost thou doth Duke Dyce read Exeunt Exit eyes Fabian faith fellow folio reading fool Friar gentleman give grace Grant White Hanmer hath hear heart Hero honour humour Illyria knave lady Leon Leonato lord madam Malvolio Marg Margaret MARIA Marry master constable matter merry Messina never niece old editions Olivia Orsino peace play pray quarto Re-enter SCENE second folio Shakespeare Shakspere Signior Benedick Sir Andrew Sir Toby Sir Toby Belch Sir Topas slander song soul speak swear sweet tell thee Theobald there's third folio thou art to-morrow troth Twelfth Night Verg Viola W. N. Lettsom Walker Crit Watch wise woman word yellow stockings youth