The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 1Jefferson Press, 1906 |
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Page xxiii
... speaking peoples that Shakespeare should have written in their tongue , and should have become a link binding them together in a common affection for him . But Shakespeare's glory is no creation of mere patriotic or racial sentiment ...
... speaking peoples that Shakespeare should have written in their tongue , and should have become a link binding them together in a common affection for him . But Shakespeare's glory is no creation of mere patriotic or racial sentiment ...
Page xxiv
... speaking peoples who honour Shakespeare as the greatest of great men . No undue pride of race can be alleged ... speak his lan- guage . His pre - eminence is recognised in every quarter of the globe to which civilised life has ...
... speaking peoples who honour Shakespeare as the greatest of great men . No undue pride of race can be alleged ... speak his lan- guage . His pre - eminence is recognised in every quarter of the globe to which civilised life has ...
Page xxxix
... speaking silence daunts . And she whose praise the heavenly body chants . These jointly woo'd him , envying one another ( Obey'd by all as Spouse , but lov'd as brother ) And wrought a curious robe of sable grave , Fresh green , and ...
... speaking silence daunts . And she whose praise the heavenly body chants . These jointly woo'd him , envying one another ( Obey'd by all as Spouse , but lov'd as brother ) And wrought a curious robe of sable grave , Fresh green , and ...
Page xl
... speak , with Laurel crown'd Which never fades : fed with Ambrosian meat In a well - lined vesture rich and neat . So with this robe they clothe him , bid him wear it ; For time shall never stain , nor envy tear it . The friendly admirer ...
... speak , with Laurel crown'd Which never fades : fed with Ambrosian meat In a well - lined vesture rich and neat . So with this robe they clothe him , bid him wear it ; For time shall never stain , nor envy tear it . The friendly admirer ...
Page lvii
... speaking of the Players , that " Seneca cannot be too heavy , nor Plautus too light for them ; 99 Shakespeare had always present with him this convic- tion of the " lightness " of the Latin playwright , whose " Miles Gloriosus " had led ...
... speaking of the Players , that " Seneca cannot be too heavy , nor Plautus too light for them ; 99 Shakespeare had always present with him this convic- tion of the " lightness " of the Latin playwright , whose " Miles Gloriosus " had led ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbess Adriana ÆGE Ægeon ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse bear chain Comedy of Errors dine dinner dost thou doth dramatic dramatist Dromio DROMIO of Syracuse DUKE Eglamour Enter ANTIPHOLUS Enter PROTEUS Epidamnum Exeunt Exit eyes fair false father fault Folio gentle Gentlemen of Verona give gone grace hair hath hear hence Henry Condell HOST husband JOHN HEMINGE John Lowin Julia lady ladyship LAUNCE letter live look lord Love's Love's Labour's Lost Lucetta Luciana Madam Silvia Marry Menæchmi Milan mistress never Plautus play poet pray quibble quoth reading SCENE servant Shake Shakespeare Sir Proteus Sir Thurio Sir Valentine sister speak speare's SPEED sweet tell thee thou art thou hast thy master thyself unto Venus and Adonis villain wife WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Winter's Tale word writ youth