The Life and Beauties of Shakespeare: Comprising Careful Selections from Each Play, with a General Index, Digesting Them Under Proper Heads |
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Page 13
Who knows himself a braggart , Let him fear this ; for it will come to pass , That every braggart shall be found an ass . Rust , sword ! cool , blushes ! and , Parolles live , Safest in shame ! being fool'd , by foolery thrive !
Who knows himself a braggart , Let him fear this ; for it will come to pass , That every braggart shall be found an ass . Rust , sword ! cool , blushes ! and , Parolles live , Safest in shame ! being fool'd , by foolery thrive !
Page 14
A gallant curtle - ax * upon my thigh , A boar - spear in my hand ; and ( in my heart Lie there what hidden woman's fear there will , ) We'll have a swashing † and a martial outside . † Swaggering . * Cutlass .
A gallant curtle - ax * upon my thigh , A boar - spear in my hand ; and ( in my heart Lie there what hidden woman's fear there will , ) We'll have a swashing † and a martial outside . † Swaggering . * Cutlass .
Page 29
... cuckoo - buds of yellow hue , Do paint the meadows with delight , The cuckoo then , on every tree , Mocks married men , for thus sings he , Cuckoo ; * Vehement Cuckoo , cuckoo , -O word of fear , Unpleasing LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST .
... cuckoo - buds of yellow hue , Do paint the meadows with delight , The cuckoo then , on every tree , Mocks married men , for thus sings he , Cuckoo ; * Vehement Cuckoo , cuckoo , -O word of fear , Unpleasing LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST .
Page 30
Cuckoo , cuckoo , -O word of fear , Unpleasing to a married ear ! When shepherds pipe on oaten straws , And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks , When turtles tread , and rooks , and daws , And maidens bleach their summer smocks ...
Cuckoo , cuckoo , -O word of fear , Unpleasing to a married ear ! When shepherds pipe on oaten straws , And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks , When turtles tread , and rooks , and daws , And maidens bleach their summer smocks ...
Page 35
... Grown fear'd and tedious ; yea , my gravity , Wherein ( let no man hear me ) I take pride , Could I , with boot , * change for an idle plume , Which the air beats for vain . O place ! O form ! How often dost thou with thy case ...
... Grown fear'd and tedious ; yea , my gravity , Wherein ( let no man hear me ) I take pride , Could I , with boot , * change for an idle plume , Which the air beats for vain . O place ! O form ! How often dost thou with thy case ...
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appear arms bear beauty better blood body break breath Cesar cheek crown dead dear death deed dost doth dream ears earth eyes face fair fall false father fear fire fool fortune friends gentle give gods gold grief hand hast hath head hear heart heaven hold honour hour keep kind king Lady leave light lips live look lord means mind murder nature never night noble o'er once peace person pity play poet poor present prince queen reason seen Shakspeare sleep soul sound speak speech spirit stage stand strange sweet tears tell thee thing thou art thought thousand tongue true turn virtue wear weep wife wind young youth