The Works of Shakespeare ..., Volume 39Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1922 |
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Page xvii
... words , " Take what you see , " refer to a scroll which falls at the suppliants ' feet and which bears upon it these words : - Old Thirsis , wise Apollo pittieth thee , One of his prophets henceforth thou shalt be : Live Flora with thy ...
... words , " Take what you see , " refer to a scroll which falls at the suppliants ' feet and which bears upon it these words : - Old Thirsis , wise Apollo pittieth thee , One of his prophets henceforth thou shalt be : Live Flora with thy ...
Page xxiii
... words and deeds of Brutus and Cassius ; medieval Catholicism invests the " misadventured piteous overthrows " of Romeo and Juliet as with a garment , and a moment's consideration will show that Shakespeare has gathered about the action ...
... words and deeds of Brutus and Cassius ; medieval Catholicism invests the " misadventured piteous overthrows " of Romeo and Juliet as with a garment , and a moment's consideration will show that Shakespeare has gathered about the action ...
Page xxv
... words Who in my wealth would tell me winter's tales And speak of spirits and ghosts . . . ( Jew of Malta , Act 11. ) . This sport does well ; but methinks , gammer , a winter's tale Would drive away the time trimly ( Old Wives ' Tale ) ...
... words Who in my wealth would tell me winter's tales And speak of spirits and ghosts . . . ( Jew of Malta , Act 11. ) . This sport does well ; but methinks , gammer , a winter's tale Would drive away the time trimly ( Old Wives ' Tale ) ...
Page xxvi
... words of Banquo and declare that Leontes has eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner . It is not easy to say why Shakespeare , in his treatment of Greene's Pandosto , should have reversed the localities in which the ...
... words of Banquo and declare that Leontes has eaten on the insane root That takes the reason prisoner . It is not easy to say why Shakespeare , in his treatment of Greene's Pandosto , should have reversed the localities in which the ...
Page xxviii
... words of courtship which these Shakespearean lovers exchange with one another ! This courtship is a different thing from that which Rosalind and Orlando , or Beatrice and Benedick , pursued some ten years previously ; it is rather of ...
... words of courtship which these Shakespearean lovers exchange with one another ! This courtship is a different thing from that which Rosalind and Orlando , or Beatrice and Benedick , pursued some ten years previously ; it is rather of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anon Antigonus Apollo Autolycus ballad bear Bellaria beseech Bohemia Camb Camillo Capell Cassander child Cleomenes Clown Collier conj court Cymbeline dance daughter death Delphos Dict Dion discase Dorastus Dyce Egistus Elizabethan emendations Exeunt Exit eyes F. W. MOORMAN father Fawnia fear Florizel Folios follows Furness Gent gentleman give Grace Greek Greene's Pandosto hand Hanmer hast hath heart heavens Hermione honest honour jealousy Johnson Keightley king King Lear king of Bohemia lady Leon Leontes look lord Malone Mamillius meaning Measure for Measure mistress Mopsa o'er oracle Pandosto pare passage Paul Paulina Perdita phrase play Polixenes Pope pray prince prithee queen romance Rowe SCENE seems sense Shakespeare Shep shepherd Sicilia sorrow speak story swear thee Theobald thing Thirsis thou art thought true Warburton wife Winter's Tale word ΙΟ