King Henry the FifthRivingtons, 1881 - 114 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 43.
Strana v
... give the play , however , in a much shorter and inferior form , several scenes being entirely omitted ; nor is it easy to settle conclusively whether the text , as given in the folio of 1623 and in our ordinary editions , really ...
... give the play , however , in a much shorter and inferior form , several scenes being entirely omitted ; nor is it easy to settle conclusively whether the text , as given in the folio of 1623 and in our ordinary editions , really ...
Strana vi
... gives him the most inward and available acquaintance with their inclinations and thoughts , and enables him in time of need always to speak the one word required to carry them heartily along with him . On high principles of morality it ...
... gives him the most inward and available acquaintance with their inclinations and thoughts , and enables him in time of need always to speak the one word required to carry them heartily along with him . On high principles of morality it ...
Strana x
... gives not so much warrant as despair That frosts will bite them . " Here the Cambridge Shakspere gives , in note 4 to the play , a number of proposed corrections , which all appear unsatisfactory . But now suppose ' instant ' to be a ...
... gives not so much warrant as despair That frosts will bite them . " Here the Cambridge Shakspere gives , in note 4 to the play , a number of proposed corrections , which all appear unsatisfactory . But now suppose ' instant ' to be a ...
Strana xi
... gives not so much warrant as despair , That frosts will bite them . ' In like manner we may suppose that in Richard II . , v . 51 , Shakspere really wrote as follows : " My thoughts are minutes ; and with sighs they jar Their march on ...
... gives not so much warrant as despair , That frosts will bite them . ' In like manner we may suppose that in Richard II . , v . 51 , Shakspere really wrote as follows : " My thoughts are minutes ; and with sighs they jar Their march on ...
Strana 4
... give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did to his predecessors part withal . ELY . How did this offer seem received , my lord ? CANT . With good acceptance of his majesty ; Save that there was not time enough to hear ...
... give a greater sum Than ever at one time the clergy yet Did to his predecessors part withal . ELY . How did this offer seem received , my lord ? CANT . With good acceptance of his majesty ; Save that there was not time enough to hear ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Agincourt ALICE Aunchient BARD Bardolph battle behold blood brave brother Cæsar CANT Captain Charles CHARLES D'ALBRET COLN ROGERS constable Constable of France cousin crown Dauphin death doth Duke of Burgundy dukedoms Earl of Cambridge Edited England English Enter KING HENRY Ermengare Exeter Exeunt Exit eyes fair father fear Fluellen follows foul France French give GLOUCESTER glove Gower grace hand Harfleur Harry hath hear heart Henry IV Henry VI Henry's herald honour horse host humour Kate KATH Katharine King Lear king's knight leek liege live look Lord Macmorris majesty meaning mercy mock Montjoy never noble Orleans PIST Pistol play pray princes ransom reading Romeo and Juliet Salique SCENE SCROOP Shakspere Shakspere's soldier soul speak Steevens sword tell thee thou thought traitor treason unto valour Westmoreland word ΙΟ