The Works of Shakespeare: Timon of Athens |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 14
Page 59
How dost thou pity him whom thou dost trouble ? I had rather be alone . Alcibiades . Here is some gold for thee . Why , fare thee well ; Timon . Keep it , I cannot eat it . Alcibiades . When I have laid proud Athens on a heapTimon .
How dost thou pity him whom thou dost trouble ? I had rather be alone . Alcibiades . Here is some gold for thee . Why , fare thee well ; Timon . Keep it , I cannot eat it . Alcibiades . When I have laid proud Athens on a heapTimon .
Page 63
Men report Thou dost affect my manners , and dost use them . Timon . ' Tis , then , because thou dost not keep a dog , Whom I would imitate . Consumption catch thee ! Apemantus . This is in thee a nature but infected , A poor unmanly ...
Men report Thou dost affect my manners , and dost use them . Timon . ' Tis , then , because thou dost not keep a dog , Whom I would imitate . Consumption catch thee ! Apemantus . This is in thee a nature but infected , A poor unmanly ...
Page 64
Why dost thou seek me out ? Apemantus . Timon . Apemantus . Timon . Always a villain's office or a fool's . Dost please thyself in't ? Apemantus . Ay . Timon . To vex thee . What , a knave too ? 240 Apemantus .
Why dost thou seek me out ? Apemantus . Timon . Apemantus . Timon . Always a villain's office or a fool's . Dost please thyself in't ? Apemantus . Ay . Timon . To vex thee . What , a knave too ? 240 Apemantus .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
A MASQUE AT A BANQUET v 32 FRONTISPIECE | vii |
THE STAGEHISTORY | xliii |
TO THE READER | lv |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accept acted Alcibiades answer Apemantus appears Athenian Athens bear beast better bounty Camb citing comes common copy debt dost draft English Studies Enter fall false figure five Flaminius flatterers Flavius Folio fool fortune friends give given gods goes gold hand hath hear heart honest honour keep kind later Lear less live look lord Lucius Lucullus master means nature never noble Painter Perh play Poet Pope possible present prob prose reference Rowe scene seems Senator sense Servant serve Shadwell Shakespeare Sisson speak spirit Steev steward suggests talents tell thee Theob things thou thou art thought Timon tion true turn wish