The Plays of William Shakspeare ... |
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Página 11
If then true lovers have been ever crofs'd , It stands as an edict in destiny : Then let us teach our tryal patience , Because it is a customary cross ; As due to love , as thoughts , and dreams , and fighs , Wishes , and tears , poor ...
If then true lovers have been ever crofs'd , It stands as an edict in destiny : Then let us teach our tryal patience , Because it is a customary cross ; As due to love , as thoughts , and dreams , and fighs , Wishes , and tears , poor ...
Página 15
A fimilar phrafeology is ufed by a writer contemporary with Shakspeare : " So ran the poor girls filling the air with fhrieks , " Emptying of all the colour their pale cheeks . " Heywood's Apology for Actors , Sig . B. 4. 1610 .
A fimilar phrafeology is ufed by a writer contemporary with Shakspeare : " So ran the poor girls filling the air with fhrieks , " Emptying of all the colour their pale cheeks . " Heywood's Apology for Actors , Sig . B. 4. 1610 .
Página 35
The nine - mens ' morris is fill'd up with mud ' ; And So , in Gafcoigne's Glafs of Government , 1575 : " Doway is a pelting town pack'd full of poor fcholars . " This word is always ufed as a term of contempt .
The nine - mens ' morris is fill'd up with mud ' ; And So , in Gafcoigne's Glafs of Government , 1575 : " Doway is a pelting town pack'd full of poor fcholars . " This word is always ufed as a term of contempt .
Página 41
So , Cordelia fpeaking of Lear : to watch poor perdu ! With this thin helm . STEEVENS . The childing autumn , ] is the pregnant auiumn , frugifer autumnus , So , in Heywood's Brazen Age , 1613 : Fifty in number childed all one night .
So , Cordelia fpeaking of Lear : to watch poor perdu ! With this thin helm . STEEVENS . The childing autumn , ] is the pregnant auiumn , frugifer autumnus , So , in Heywood's Brazen Age , 1613 : Fifty in number childed all one night .
Página 61
Of thefe fome were undoubtedly very unfkilful and very poor , and it is probable that the defign of this fcene was to ridicule their ignorance and the odd expedients to which they might be driven by the want of proper decorations .
Of thefe fome were undoubtedly very unfkilful and very poor , and it is probable that the defign of this fcene was to ridicule their ignorance and the odd expedients to which they might be driven by the want of proper decorations .
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ancient appears bear believe better bring called comes copies daughter death defire doth Duke editions editors Enter Exeunt Exit eyes faid fair fairy fame father fear feems fenfe fhall fhould folio fome fool fortune foul fpeak fuch fuppofe fweet gentle give hand hath head hear heart honour houfe I'll Italy JOHNSON Kate Kath keep kind king lady leave live look lord mafter MALONE marry means meet moft moon muft nature never night once Orla paffage perhaps play poet poor pray prefent Queen Rofalind SCENE Shakspeare STEEVENS tell thee thefe THEOBALD theſe thing thou thought true ufed unto WARBURTON wife young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Plays of William Shakspeare ... Volumen3 de The Plays of William Shakspeare, William Shakespeare |
| Autor | William Shakespeare |
| Editor | Isaac Reed |
| Editor | C. Bathurst, 1785 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Chicago |
| Digitalizado | 11 Ago. 2015 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |