The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Arranged in Their Chronological Order |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 70 筆
第 5 頁
And therefore , lovely Tamora , queen of Goths , That like the stately Phoebe ' mongst her nymphs Dost overshine the gallant'st dames of Rome , If thou be pleased with this my sudden choice , Behold , I choose thee , Tamora , for my ...
And therefore , lovely Tamora , queen of Goths , That like the stately Phoebe ' mongst her nymphs Dost overshine the gallant'st dames of Rome , If thou be pleased with this my sudden choice , Behold , I choose thee , Tamora , for my ...
第 11 頁
Why dost not comfort me , and help me out 209 From this unhallowed and blood - stained hole ? Qrin . I am surprised with an uncouth fear ; A chilling sweat o'er - runs my trembling joints : My heart suspects more than mine eye can see .
Why dost not comfort me , and help me out 209 From this unhallowed and blood - stained hole ? Qrin . I am surprised with an uncouth fear ; A chilling sweat o'er - runs my trembling joints : My heart suspects more than mine eye can see .
第 15 頁
Now , farewell , flattery : die , Andronicus ; Thou dost not slumber : see , thy two sons'heads Thy warlike band , thy mangled daughter here , Thy other banish'd son , with this dear sight Struck pale and bloodless ; and thy brother ...
Now , farewell , flattery : die , Andronicus ; Thou dost not slumber : see , thy two sons'heads Thy warlike band , thy mangled daughter here , Thy other banish'd son , with this dear sight Struck pale and bloodless ; and thy brother ...
第 16 頁
me : Ah , wherefore dost thou urge the name of Ah , sirrah ! hands ; Yet , I think , we are not brought so low , To bid Æneas tell the tale twice o'er , But that between us we can kill a fly How Troy was burnt and he made miserable ?
me : Ah , wherefore dost thou urge the name of Ah , sirrah ! hands ; Yet , I think , we are not brought so low , To bid Æneas tell the tale twice o'er , But that between us we can kill a fly How Troy was burnt and he made miserable ?
第 18 頁
Now help , or woe betide thee evermore ! Aar ; Why what a caterwauling dost thou keep ! What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine arms ? Nur . O , that which I would hide from heaven's eye , Our empress ' shame , and stately Rome's ...
Now help , or woe betide thee evermore ! Aar ; Why what a caterwauling dost thou keep ! What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine arms ? Nur . O , that which I would hide from heaven's eye , Our empress ' shame , and stately Rome's ...
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內容
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