The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4Hearst's international library Company, 1914 |
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Page vii
... King John and Henry VIII respectively as the Prologue and Epilogue of the whole . The Editors of the Folio were guided absolutely by chronological sequence in their ar- rangement of these plays : hence the place of King John . SOURCE OF ...
... King John and Henry VIII respectively as the Prologue and Epilogue of the whole . The Editors of the Folio were guided absolutely by chronological sequence in their ar- rangement of these plays : hence the place of King John . SOURCE OF ...
Page x
... King John . On the other hand , there are three points in Shakespeare's play not as clear as in the original :—( i ) Faulconbridge's hatred of Austria : ( ii ) his anger at the betrothal of Blanch to the Dauphin : ( iii ) the reason why ...
... King John . On the other hand , there are three points in Shakespeare's play not as clear as in the original :—( i ) Faulconbridge's hatred of Austria : ( ii ) his anger at the betrothal of Blanch to the Dauphin : ( iii ) the reason why ...
Page xvi
... King John , what we have been saying must be received with not a little abatement or qualification . As a work of art , the play has indeed con- siderable , though by no means the highest merit ; but as a piece of historical portraiture ...
... King John , what we have been saying must be received with not a little abatement or qualification . As a work of art , the play has indeed con- siderable , though by no means the highest merit ; but as a piece of historical portraiture ...
Page xviii
... king , for no other purpose , seemingly , than that the king's natural son may have the honor of revenging his father's wrongs and death . Richard fell in a quarrel with Vidomar , viscount of Lymoges , one of his own vas- sals . A ...
... king , for no other purpose , seemingly , than that the king's natural son may have the honor of revenging his father's wrongs and death . Richard fell in a quarrel with Vidomar , viscount of Lymoges , one of his own vas- sals . A ...
Page xxiii
... King John , viewed thus in connection with the model after which it was framed , yields a most forcible instance and proof of his universality . He fol- lows his guide in those things which appeal to the feelings of man as man ; but ...
... King John , viewed thus in connection with the model after which it was framed , yields a most forcible instance and proof of his universality . He fol- lows his guide in those things which appeal to the feelings of man as man ; but ...
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Common terms and phrases
arms Arthur Baptista Bard Bardolph Bast battle of Shrewsbury Bianca Bion Biondello blood called character cousin crown death dost doth Douglas dramatic Earl Earl of March Eastcheap England English Enter Exeunt Exit eyes faith father Faulconbridge fear Folios France friends gentle give Glendower Grumio hand Harry hath hear heart heaven Holinshed honor horse Hortensio Hotspur Hubert humor Induct ISRAEL GOLLANCZ Kate Kath Katharina King John king's Lady lord Lucentio master Mortimer never night noble Northumberland Oldcastle Padua peace Percy Petruchio Poins pray Prince Henry Prince of Wales prisoner Quarto Richard Richard II scene Shakespeare Shal Shallow Shrew Shrewsbury Signior Sir John Falstaff Sir John Oldcastle Sirrah speak spirit sweet tell thee thine thing thou art thou hast tongue Tranio truth Westmoreland wife word