The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 1Hearst's International Library Company, 1914 |
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... give us the benefit of his wis- dom to make us wiser and gladder . Our admiration of him , therefore , will be best expressed by our use of his wisdom- by living more sanely and more joyously . Un- fortunately , we are too content with ...
... give us the benefit of his wis- dom to make us wiser and gladder . Our admiration of him , therefore , will be best expressed by our use of his wisdom- by living more sanely and more joyously . Un- fortunately , we are too content with ...
Page 2
... give us in equal measure or in equal ripeness . When we have understood and enjoyed we shall know how profoundly true it is of Shakespeare what Shakespeare said of one of his own characters : " The gods still give us some faults to make ...
... give us in equal measure or in equal ripeness . When we have understood and enjoyed we shall know how profoundly true it is of Shakespeare what Shakespeare said of one of his own characters : " The gods still give us some faults to make ...
Page 54
... give the performers notice to be ready to enter as often as the business of the play requires their appearance on the stage " ; nor can the future eminence of Shakespeare be considered to be opposed to the reception of the tradition ...
... give the performers notice to be ready to enter as often as the business of the play requires their appearance on the stage " ; nor can the future eminence of Shakespeare be considered to be opposed to the reception of the tradition ...
Page 67
... give a friendly reception to , much less so that he would be gratified by , the intended compliment . But all doubts upon these points were speedily removed , and little more than a twelvemonth elapsed before the poet is found warmly ...
... give a friendly reception to , much less so that he would be gratified by , the intended compliment . But all doubts upon these points were speedily removed , and little more than a twelvemonth elapsed before the poet is found warmly ...
Page 144
... give leave where shee lyeth . " It was the general belief in Oxford , in the latter part of the seventeenth century , that Shakespeare was Wil- liam Davenant's godfather , and there is no reason for questioning the accuracy of the ...
... give leave where shee lyeth . " It was the general belief in Oxford , in the latter part of the seventeenth century , that Shakespeare was Wil- liam Davenant's godfather , and there is no reason for questioning the accuracy of the ...
Contents
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xxii | |
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Common terms and phrases
Alarum battle blood brother Burgundy Cade Capell Char character Chronicles Clar Clarence Clif Clifford Collier conj crown death doth doubt drama dramatist Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Earl Edward emendation England English Enter Exeunt Exit father fear fight folio France French friends Glou Gloucester grace hand Hanmer hast hath head heart heaven Henry's Holinshed honor house of Lancaster house of York Jack Cade Joan John John Shakespeare King Henry lady latter live London lord Malone Margaret Mortimer never noble passage Plantagenet play poet poet's Pope prince Pucelle quarto Queen Reignier Richard Richard II Richard Plantagenet Salisbury scene Shakespeare shalt soldiers Somerset soul speak Stratford-on-Avon Suffolk sword Talbot tell theater thee thine thought tion Titus Andronicus Tower town traitor unto Vaughan Warwick William Shakespeare Winchester words