The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 6Hearst's International Library Company, 1914 |
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Page ix
... seem that there existed in Shakespeare's day a tradition at Windsor that Herne was one of the keepers of the Park , who , having committed an offense for which he feared to be disgraced , hung himself upon an oak , which was ever ...
... seem that there existed in Shakespeare's day a tradition at Windsor that Herne was one of the keepers of the Park , who , having committed an offense for which he feared to be disgraced , hung himself upon an oak , which was ever ...
Page xv
... seems to think it deserves . The only part of it that much troubles us to digest , is that concern- ing the time wherein it makes the play to have been writ- ten : this , we confess , staggers us somewhat : yet , suppos- ing it to be ...
... seems to think it deserves . The only part of it that much troubles us to digest , is that concern- ing the time wherein it makes the play to have been writ- ten : this , we confess , staggers us somewhat : yet , suppos- ing it to be ...
Page xviii
... seems rather unlikely that he would have passed by so apt a document of comic power , had it been known . A deal of perplexity has been gotten up as to the time of the action in this play ; that is , xviii Introduction MERRY WIVES.
... seems rather unlikely that he would have passed by so apt a document of comic power , had it been known . A deal of perplexity has been gotten up as to the time of the action in this play ; that is , xviii Introduction MERRY WIVES.
Page xix
... seems to have risen from con- founding the order in which the several plays were made , with the order of the events described in them . Now , at the close of Henry IV Falstaff and his companions are banished the neighborhood of the ...
... seems to have risen from con- founding the order in which the several plays were made , with the order of the events described in them . Now , at the close of Henry IV Falstaff and his companions are banished the neighborhood of the ...
Page xx
... seems too early a date for the mention of " the wild Prince and Poins " ; it would be considered that the Poet represents the Prince as aiready noted for his loose and idle courses , his connection with the rioters of Eastcheap having ...
... seems too early a date for the mention of " the wild Prince and Poins " ; it would be considered that the Poet represents the Prince as aiready noted for his loose and idle courses , his connection with the rioters of Eastcheap having ...
Contents
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146 | |
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vii | |
xv | |
xlii | |
3 | |
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46 | |
81 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles Agam Agamemnon Ajax Angelo Anne brother Caius Calchas cardinal Cham character Claudio conj Cres death Diomed Diomedes doth Duke Enter Escal Evans Exeunt Exit eyes fair Falstaff father fear Folio fool friar Gent give grace Greek hand hath hear heart heaven Hect Hector Helen Henry Henry VIII Holinshed honor Host Isab Isabella ISRAEL GOLLANCZ Kath Katharine king king's lady lord Lord Chamberlain Lucio marry Master Brook master doctor Measure for Measure Menelaus Mistress Ford never night noble Pandarus pardon Patroclus play Poet Pompey pray Priam prince Prov Provost Quarto queen Quick SCENE Shakespeare Shal Sir Hugh Sir John Slen soul speak stand sweet tell thee Ther there's Thersites thing thou art tion Troilus and Cressida Trojan Troy true truth Ulyss virtue wife Windsor Wolsey woman word