The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 7Macmillan and Company, limited, 1901 |
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Page 1
... England . ISABEL , Queen of France . KATHARINE , daughter to Charles and Isabel . ALICE , a lady attending on her . Hostess of a tavern in Eastcheap , formerly Mistress Quickly , and now married to Pistol . Lords , Ladies , Officers ...
... England . ISABEL , Queen of France . KATHARINE , daughter to Charles and Isabel . ALICE , a lady attending on her . Hostess of a tavern in Eastcheap , formerly Mistress Quickly , and now married to Pistol . Lords , Ladies , Officers ...
Page 8
... England . Mr. Fleay prefers to regard the passage as an inser- tion for the Court performance , Christmas 1605 , ' to please King James , who had been annoyed that year by depreciation of Scots on the stage.'1 In Henry V. as in Henry IV ...
... England . Mr. Fleay prefers to regard the passage as an inser- tion for the Court performance , Christmas 1605 , ' to please King James , who had been annoyed that year by depreciation of Scots on the stage.'1 In Henry V. as in Henry IV ...
Page 10
... England . Mortimer , the legitimate heir , is never mentioned ; and the conspiracy of Cambridge and Scroop and Grey on his behalf is credited to the gold of the French king.1 Before Agincourt Henry prays that the guilt of his father's ...
... England . Mortimer , the legitimate heir , is never mentioned ; and the conspiracy of Cambridge and Scroop and Grey on his behalf is credited to the gold of the French king.1 Before Agincourt Henry prays that the guilt of his father's ...
Page 12
... England over their own surrender . In painting Henry's own attitude towards the enemy , however , Shakespeare's touch is not quite so firm as when he limned Prince Hal . The speeches before Harfleur to Montjoy , and after the battle ...
... England over their own surrender . In painting Henry's own attitude towards the enemy , however , Shakespeare's touch is not quite so firm as when he limned Prince Hal . The speeches before Harfleur to Montjoy , and after the battle ...
Page 13
... England ? Kate . How should I love thee , which is my father's enemy ? Hen . Tut , stand not upon these points , ' Tis you must make us friends . I know , Kate , thou art not a little proud that I love thee ? No such inequality marks ...
... England ? Kate . How should I love thee , which is my father's enemy ? Hen . Tut , stand not upon these points , ' Tis you must make us friends . I know , Kate , thou art not a little proud that I love thee ? No such inequality marks ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Alençon art thou Bassianus bear Benvolio blood brother Capulet cardinal Cham Chiron dead dear death dost doth Duke emperor empress English Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair Farewell father fear France French Friar gentle give Goths grace hand Harfleur hath hear heart heaven Henry Holinshed honour Juliet Kath king king's kiss lady Lavinia live look lord LORD CHAMBERLAIN Lucius madam majesty Marc Marcus married Mercutio never night noble Nurse Pist play pray prince Q₁ Qq Ff Quarto queen revenge Rome Romeo Romeo and Juliet Saturninus SCENE Shakespeare Sir Thomas Lovell sorrow soul speak sweet sword Tamora tears tell thee thine Third Gent thou art thou hast Titus Andronicus tongue Tybalt unto Verona vex'd villain weep Wolsey word