The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere: Histories. TragediesC. Knight, 1843 |
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Strana 11
... peace that immediately follows that event is essentially linked with the con- tinuation of this play . To York this peace is a cause of unmingled apprehension : - " Oh , Warwick , Warwick ! I foresee with grief The utter loss of all the ...
... peace that immediately follows that event is essentially linked with the con- tinuation of this play . To York this peace is a cause of unmingled apprehension : - " Oh , Warwick , Warwick ! I foresee with grief The utter loss of all the ...
Strana 12
... peace . This is certainly not the course that would have been pursued by the author of The First Part of Henry VI . , ' had he regarded that part as a whole . It is not the course , even , that would have been pursued by an author ...
... peace . This is certainly not the course that would have been pursued by the author of The First Part of Henry VI . , ' had he regarded that part as a whole . It is not the course , even , that would have been pursued by an author ...
Strana 14
... peace , And lay them gently on thy tender side . Who art thou ? say , that I may honour thee . Mar. Margaret my name , and daughter to a king , The king of Naples ; whosoe'er thou art . Suf . An earl I am , and Suffolk am I call'd . Be ...
... peace , And lay them gently on thy tender side . Who art thou ? say , that I may honour thee . Mar. Margaret my name , and daughter to a king , The king of Naples ; whosoe'er thou art . Suf . An earl I am , and Suffolk am I call'd . Be ...
Strana 16
... peace ; Lascivious , wanton , more than well beseems A man of thy profession and degree ; And for thy treachery , what's more manifest ? In that thou laid'st a trap to take my life , As well at London bridge , as at the Tower ? Beside ...
... peace ; Lascivious , wanton , more than well beseems A man of thy profession and degree ; And for thy treachery , what's more manifest ? In that thou laid'st a trap to take my life , As well at London bridge , as at the Tower ? Beside ...
Strana 27
... peace , Have no delight to pass away the time , Unless to see my shadow in the sun , And descant on mine own deformity . And therefore , since I cannot prove a lover , To entertain these fair well - spoken days , I am determined to ...
... peace , Have no delight to pass away the time , Unless to see my shadow in the sun , And descant on mine own deformity . And therefore , since I cannot prove a lover , To entertain these fair well - spoken days , I am determined to ...
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bear beauty BENVOLIO blank-verse blood Buckingham Cade called Capulet Cham character Contention dead death doth drama duke Edward Edward II England Enter Exeunt exhibited Exit eyes fair father fear folio friar Gent gentleman give Gloster grace hand hath hear heart Heaven Henry VIII Holinshed honour house of Lancaster Houses of York Kath Katharine King Henry king's lady lines live look Lord Chamberlain Madam Malone Mantua Marlowe married Mercutio mind Montague never night noble Nurse o'er original passage passion peace play poet poetry pray prince quarto queen quoth Richard Richard III Romeo and Juliet scene Shak Shakspere Shakspere's SIR THOMAS LOVELL soul speak stand Steevens Suffolk sweet Tamburlaine tears tell thee thou art thou hast true truth Tybalt unto Verona versification weep Wolsey words written