Publications, Volume 43Shakespeare Society, and to be had of W. Skeffington, 1850 |
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Page 6
... death . She drank it boldly , and was buried in the church of St. Augustine . Before this , she had sent to inform her lover of her purpose , but the messenger was taken by pirates , and never reached him . He received , however ...
... death . She drank it boldly , and was buried in the church of St. Augustine . Before this , she had sent to inform her lover of her purpose , but the messenger was taken by pirates , and never reached him . He received , however ...
Page 7
... death from Romeo . Meanwhile , this also is given us as an historical fact , but we are not on that account obliged to give credence to it . It is possible that the two stories may each have happened , the one in Sienna , the other in ...
... death from Romeo . Meanwhile , this also is given us as an historical fact , but we are not on that account obliged to give credence to it . It is possible that the two stories may each have happened , the one in Sienna , the other in ...
Page 10
... Shakespeare may serve for a confirmation of this : - " Jul . How cam'st thou hither ? tell me ; and wherefore ? The orchard walls are high , and hard to climb ; K And the place death , considering who thou art , 10 ON THE PLOTS OF.
... Shakespeare may serve for a confirmation of this : - " Jul . How cam'st thou hither ? tell me ; and wherefore ? The orchard walls are high , and hard to climb ; K And the place death , considering who thou art , 10 ON THE PLOTS OF.
Page 11
... Death , already watching , as it were , for his prey . In the story of Romeo and Juliet , the same effect is produced by the appoint- 1 The early quarto edition reads let ; the edition of 1609 and the folio of 1623 has stop . The ...
... Death , already watching , as it were , for his prey . In the story of Romeo and Juliet , the same effect is produced by the appoint- 1 The early quarto edition reads let ; the edition of 1609 and the folio of 1623 has stop . The ...
Page 12
... death , and slays himself upon her mantle ; so Romeo drinks the poison over what he imagines to be the dead body of Juliet . Now comes Thisbe out of her cavern , as Juliet awakes from the sleeping potion , finds her lover in his blood ...
... death , and slays himself upon her mantle ; so Romeo drinks the poison over what he imagines to be the dead body of Juliet . Now comes Thisbe out of her cavern , as Juliet awakes from the sleeping potion , finds her lover in his blood ...
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Common terms and phrases
according already Amleth appears ballad Bandello borrowed Chandos Portrait Cinthio comedy conjecture connexion copy Council Cymbeline daughter death Douce drama Duke Dunlop EARL Edited by J. P. Editor English critics Eschenburg father Gentlemen of Verona Gesta Romanorum Giletta Giovanni give gret Grimm Hamlet Heywood husband incident Inigo Jones invention Irmengart Isolde Italian J. O. Halliwell J. P. Collier KARL SIMROCK King King Lear Kyng lady latter Leander Lear lovers Luigi da Porto Makbeth Makduff merchant Montemayor night novel novella old German original Payne Collier Peter Cunningham piece poem poet popular fiction popular story printed probably reader relation remarked reprinted resemblance romance Romeo and Juliet Sacontala sayd scho Shake Shakespeare Society SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY'S PAPERS Shakespeare's play similar Simrock speare speare's Steevens suld tale thame thare Thayne Thomas Thomas Heywood Tieck tion translation Tristan Valentine Venice wager wife wyth
Popular passages
Page 27 - Cassandra," gives a compendious description of the nature of popular theatrical representations in 1578. " The Englishman (he remarks) in this quality is most vain, indiscreet, and out of order. He first grounds / his work on impossibilities ; then, in three hours, runs he through the world, marries, gets children, makes children men, men to conquer kingdoms, murder monsters, and bringeth gods from heaven, and fetcheth devils from hell...
Page 103 - I continued all that day untill night, in varietie of many thoughts ; but when Rosina came to helpe me to bedde, God knowes how desirous I was to have her entreat me againe to take the letter, but she woulde never speake unto me about it, nor (as it seemed) did so much as once thinke thereof.
Page 123 - And bad hyr, that scho suld kepe that wele, And hald for hys luve that Jwele. Eftyr that oft oysyd he Til cum til hyr in prewate ; And tauld hyr mony thyngis to fall; Set trowd thai suld noucht hawe bene all. At hyr tyme scho wes lychtare, And that Sowne, that he gat, scho bare. Makbeth-Fynlake wes cald hys name, That grewe, as yhe herd, til gret fame. This was Makbethys Ofspryng, That hym eftyr mad oure Kyng, As...
Page 53 - Ergo sanguis suus in carne sua est ;' et ait filius isti condempnato, ' Da mihi sanguinem tuum,' et statim pepigerunt, insuper fecit sibi condempnatus homagium. Tune dixit filius regis fratri seniori, ' Modo cape ubicunque volueris carnem tuum; sed si sanguis meus est, si ex eo minimam guttam effunderis, morieris.
Page 48 - The two chests covered with pitch they viewed with contempt. Then said the king, I presumed what would be your determination : for ye look with the eyes of sense. But to discern baseness or value which are hid within, we must look with the eyes of the mind. He then ordered the golden chests to be opened, which exhaled an intolerable stench, and filled the beholders with horror1." ' In the Metrical Lives of the Saints, written about the year 1300, these chests are called four fates, that is, four...
Page 8 - He says it is a production of singular beauty for the time, full of appropriate and graceful imagery. The only notice of the edition of 1582 or 1583 is found in the Registers of the Stationers