The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 14Harper, 1908 |
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Page xviii
... Doth hurrie from the fearfull Cannons mouth . " Q. 1597 . " Oh she is lame , loves heraulds should be thoughts , Which ten times faster glides then the Suns beames , Driving backe shadowes over lowring hills . Therefore do nimble ...
... Doth hurrie from the fearfull Cannons mouth . " Q. 1597 . " Oh she is lame , loves heraulds should be thoughts , Which ten times faster glides then the Suns beames , Driving backe shadowes over lowring hills . Therefore do nimble ...
Page xix
... doth become this grave ? O I beleeve that unsubstanciall death , Is amorous , and doth court my love . Therefore will I , O heere , O ever heere , Set up my everlasting rest With wormes , that are thy chamber mayds . Come desperate ...
... doth become this grave ? O I beleeve that unsubstanciall death , Is amorous , and doth court my love . Therefore will I , O heere , O ever heere , Set up my everlasting rest With wormes , that are thy chamber mayds . Come desperate ...
Page xx
... doth cease to bee Ere one can say it lightens . " Compare this with its superb expression in the second Quarto : Ju . " Well do not sweare , although I joy in thee : I have no joy of this contract to night , It is too rash , too ...
... doth cease to bee Ere one can say it lightens . " Compare this with its superb expression in the second Quarto : Ju . " Well do not sweare , although I joy in thee : I have no joy of this contract to night , It is too rash , too ...
Page xxi
... doth so , Too swift arrives , as tardie as too slowe . Enter Juliet . Here comes the Lady , Oh so light a foote Will nere weare out the everlasting flint , A lover may bestride the gossamours , That ydeles in the wanton sommer ayre ...
... doth so , Too swift arrives , as tardie as too slowe . Enter Juliet . Here comes the Lady , Oh so light a foote Will nere weare out the everlasting flint , A lover may bestride the gossamours , That ydeles in the wanton sommer ayre ...
Page xxiv
... doth in masking weede beysyde the window stand " — a fine touch of nature , which Shakespeare instantly seized . Occasionally he reproduces the very phrases of the poem , as when the Apothecary describes the effects of the poison ...
... doth in masking weede beysyde the window stand " — a fine touch of nature , which Shakespeare instantly seized . Occasionally he reproduces the very phrases of the poem , as when the Apothecary describes the effects of the poison ...
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Aaron art thou banished Bassianus Benvolio blood brother Chiron dead dear death Demetrius doth early editions read earth Elizabethan emperor empress Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair Farewell father fear Friar Laurence gentle give gone Goths grave grief hand hath heart heaven hither honour infra Juliet kinsman kiss LADY CAPULET Lavinia live look lord Lucius madam Mantua MARC Marcus married Mercutio mistress Montague murder night noble NURSE Ovid Paris play poems prince quarrel revenge Roman Rome Romeo Romeo and Juliet Rosaline Saturninus SCENE Scythia Second Quarto Shakespeare slain Sonnet sons sorrow speak supra sweet sword Tamora tears tell Tereus thee thine thou art thou hast thou wilt Titus Andronicus tomb tongue tragedy-of-blood tribunes Tybalt Venus and Adonis villain weep word