The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 1Bigelow, Smith & Company, 1909 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 88
Page 24
... nature , like that of the Cradle of Security previously described , was to inculcate a moral lesson , it was sometimes called either a Moral or a Moral- play , terms which continued in use till the seventeenth century , and were ...
... nature , like that of the Cradle of Security previously described , was to inculcate a moral lesson , it was sometimes called either a Moral or a Moral- play , terms which continued in use till the seventeenth century , and were ...
Page 26
... nature , the pages of which were ready to be un- folded to him in the lane and field , amongst the copses of Snitterfield , by the side of the river or that of his uncle's hedgerows . Henry Shakespeare , the poet's uncle , resided on a ...
... nature , the pages of which were ready to be un- folded to him in the lane and field , amongst the copses of Snitterfield , by the side of the river or that of his uncle's hedgerows . Henry Shakespeare , the poet's uncle , resided on a ...
Page 30
... natures of Shakespeare's occupations from his fourteenth to his eighteenth year , that is to say , from 1577 to 1582 ... nature than could have been derived from a study of the classics . During nearly if not all the time to which ...
... natures of Shakespeare's occupations from his fourteenth to his eighteenth year , that is to say , from 1577 to 1582 ... nature than could have been derived from a study of the classics . During nearly if not all the time to which ...
Page 43
... nature of the depredations , and no little of course on the special tastes and pursuits of the owners . The landed ... natural that he should do his best to protect his covers from spoliation , and it is easy to believe that there may ...
... nature of the depredations , and no little of course on the special tastes and pursuits of the owners . The landed ... natural that he should do his best to protect his covers from spoliation , and it is easy to believe that there may ...
Page 62
... natural characterial fidel- ity , as it is Marlowean in its diction . That speech of the unfortunate Duke of York's is one of the most striking in the play , and the above line was probably selected for quo- tation by Greene on account ...
... natural characterial fidel- ity , as it is Marlowean in its diction . That speech of the unfortunate Duke of York's is one of the most striking in the play , and the above line was probably selected for quo- tation by Greene on account ...
Contents
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67 | |
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147 | |
165 | |
xxxvii | |
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41 | |
66 | |
90 | |
119 | |
146 | |
153 | |
158 | |
vi | |
vii | |
xxxii | |
176 | |
vi | |
vii | |
xxii | |
3 | |
5 | |
37 | |
71 | |
101 | |
132 | |
158 | |
164 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Alarum battle blood brother Burgundy Cade Capell character Chronicles Clar Clarence Clif Clifford Collier conj crown death doth doubt drama dramatist Duke of Gloucester Duke of York Earl Edward emendation England English Enter Exeunt Exit father fear fight France French friends Glou Gloucester grace hand Hanmer hast hath head heart heaven Henry's Holinshed honor house of Lancaster house of York Jack Cade Joan John John Shakespeare King Henry lady latter live London lord Malone Margaret Mortimer never noble passage Plantagenet play poet poet's Pope prince Pucelle quarto Queen Reignier Richard Richard II Richard Plantagenet Salisbury scene Shakespeare shalt slain soldiers Somerset soul speak Stratford-on-Avon Suffolk sword Talbot tell theater thee thine thou art thought tion Titus Andronicus Tower town traitor unto Vaughan Warwick William Shakespeare Winchester words