The Works of Shakespeare ..., Volume 14 |
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Risultati 1-5 di 33
Pagina xii
Note the parallel " clamor " ( V. ii . 44 ) to " clangor " here ( 18 ) . An interesting omission is " to remunerate , " which becomes " rewards " ( 52 ) . It is often used by Peele , but never by Shake- speare in a sure place ...
Note the parallel " clamor " ( V. ii . 44 ) to " clangor " here ( 18 ) . An interesting omission is " to remunerate , " which becomes " rewards " ( 52 ) . It is often used by Peele , but never by Shake- speare in a sure place ...
Pagina xxix
Tamburlaine was well worthy of its success and the stir it caused ; especially Part I. One never can read it without a fresh sense of joy and amazement , joy at its untrammelled vigour and beauties , amazement at its superiority over ...
Tamburlaine was well worthy of its success and the stir it caused ; especially Part I. One never can read it without a fresh sense of joy and amazement , joy at its untrammelled vigour and beauties , amazement at its superiority over ...
Pagina xxxiii
May never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon the country . Tamburlaine , Part I. 111. ii . ( 20 , a ) : " For neither rain can fall upon the earth , Nor sun reflex his virtuous beams thereon . " 66 v . iv . 120. boiling choler chokes ...
May never glorious sun reflex his beams Upon the country . Tamburlaine , Part I. 111. ii . ( 20 , a ) : " For neither rain can fall upon the earth , Nor sun reflex his virtuous beams thereon . " 66 v . iv . 120. boiling choler chokes ...
Pagina xl
that I have never seen noticed , and for which I have no explanation to offer . For some reason or other Gloucester's characteristic talent , or affectation , or mannerism is that of proverb - making . It is no compliment to the lovers ...
that I have never seen noticed , and for which I have no explanation to offer . For some reason or other Gloucester's characteristic talent , or affectation , or mannerism is that of proverb - making . It is no compliment to the lovers ...
Pagina xli
82-83 " ill weeds grow apace " ( III . i . 103 ) ; the maid's part , " say nay and take it " ( III . vii . 51 ) ; " so wise , so young , never lives long " ( III . i . 79 ) . After his elevation to the throne he is more dignified .
82-83 " ill weeds grow apace " ( III . i . 103 ) ; the maid's part , " say nay and take it " ( III . vii . 51 ) ; " so wise , so young , never lives long " ( III . i . 79 ) . After his elevation to the throne he is more dignified .
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arms battle bear blood brother called Clar Clarence Clif Clifford common Compare Contention Continuation crown death doth Duke earlier Edward Enter erle Exeunt expression eyes Faerie Queene father fear field fight follow France friends give Glou Gloucester Greene Hall hand hast hath head hear heart hence Henry VI hope John King King Edward King Henry Kyng later leave live London looks Lord March Margaret Marlowe mean mind Montague never occurs omitted Q once Oxford passage Peele play poor Prince Quarto Queene quoted reference rest Rich Richard scene Shake Shakespeare soldiers Spanish Tragedy speak speech Spenser stand stay sweet sword Tamburlaine tears tell thee thou thought True Tragedy unto viii Warwick York