The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 14Harper, 1908 |
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Page xi
... Lover's Complaint . " What seems cer- tain is , that in his early days in London , before he became absorbed in his work for the stage , he was principally occupied in writing erotic poetry , then immensely in vogue . With that With ...
... Lover's Complaint . " What seems cer- tain is , that in his early days in London , before he became absorbed in his work for the stage , he was principally occupied in writing erotic poetry , then immensely in vogue . With that With ...
Page xxi
... lover may bestride the gossamours , That ydeles in the wanton sommer ayre , And yet not fall , so light is vanitie . ” Whoever , I repeat , will consider these passages must feel that they can only represent Shakespeare's revision of ...
... lover may bestride the gossamours , That ydeles in the wanton sommer ayre , And yet not fall , so light is vanitie . ” Whoever , I repeat , will consider these passages must feel that they can only represent Shakespeare's revision of ...
Page xxiii
... lovers ; the plan of Capulet and his wife to marry Juliet to the County Paris and the poor girl's protests ; the visit to Friar Laurence and the poison - potion ; Juliet's agonies of fear ; the scene on the morning of the marriage ; the ...
... lovers ; the plan of Capulet and his wife to marry Juliet to the County Paris and the poor girl's protests ; the visit to Friar Laurence and the poison - potion ; Juliet's agonies of fear ; the scene on the morning of the marriage ; the ...
Page xxv
... lovers because he thought that such a marriage might put an end to the feuds between the two families . The dignified rebuke which he gives to Romeo for his intemperance , " Art thou quoth he a man ? Thy shape saith , so thou art , Thy ...
... lovers because he thought that such a marriage might put an end to the feuds between the two families . The dignified rebuke which he gives to Romeo for his intemperance , " Art thou quoth he a man ? Thy shape saith , so thou art , Thy ...
Page xxx
... lovers to their doom , which adds to the pathos . " My mind misgives Some consequence , yet hanging in the stars ... lover . So Romeo , just when he is about to hear the news which will bring death to him , observes : " My bosom's lord ...
... lovers to their doom , which adds to the pathos . " My mind misgives Some consequence , yet hanging in the stars ... lover . So Romeo , just when he is about to hear the news which will bring death to him , observes : " My bosom's lord ...
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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