The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, 第 12 卷 |
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第 2 頁
Of this kind are King John , King Richard II . the two parts of King Henry IV . King Henry V. King Richard III . King Lear , Antony and Cleopatra , Measure for Measure , The Taming ...
Of this kind are King John , King Richard II . the two parts of King Henry IV . King Henry V. King Richard III . King Lear , Antony and Cleopatra , Measure for Measure , The Taming ...
第 11 頁
In Beaumont and Fletcher's Knight of Malta , a synnet is called a flourish of trumpets , but I know not on what authority . See a note on King Henry VIII . Act II . Sc . IV . Sennet may be a corruption from sonata , Ital . STEEVENS .
In Beaumont and Fletcher's Knight of Malta , a synnet is called a flourish of trumpets , but I know not on what authority . See a note on King Henry VIII . Act II . Sc . IV . Sennet may be a corruption from sonata , Ital . STEEVENS .
第 15 頁
66 4 But ere we could ARRIVE the point propos'd , ] The verb arrive is used , without the preposition at , by Milton in the second book of Paradise Lost , as well as by Shakspeare in The Third Part of King Henry VI . Act V. Sc . III .
66 4 But ere we could ARRIVE the point propos'd , ] The verb arrive is used , without the preposition at , by Milton in the second book of Paradise Lost , as well as by Shakspeare in The Third Part of King Henry VI . Act V. Sc . III .
第 18 頁
3 There was a Brutus once 2 , that would have brook'd The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome , As easily as a king . BRU . That you do love me , I am nothing jealous ; What you would work me to , I have some aim 1 ; How I have ...
3 There was a Brutus once 2 , that would have brook'd The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome , As easily as a king . BRU . That you do love me , I am nothing jealous ; What you would work me to , I have some aim 1 ; How I have ...
第 25 頁
So , in King Lear : " Look where he stands and glares ! " Again , in Hamlet : . " Look you , how pale he glares ! " Again , Skelton in his Crowne of Lawrell , describing " a lybbard : " " As gastly that glaris , as grimly that grones .
So , in King Lear : " Look where he stands and glares ! " Again , in Hamlet : . " Look you , how pale he glares ! " Again , Skelton in his Crowne of Lawrell , describing " a lybbard : " " As gastly that glaris , as grimly that grones .
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ancient answer Antony appears bear become believe better blood body Brutus Cæsar called CASCA Cassius cause CHAR CLEO Cleopatra common dead death doth edition editors Egypt Enobarbus Enter EROS Exeunt Exit expression eyes face fear folio fortune friends give given gods hand hast hath hear heart hold honour Italy JOHNSON King King Henry leave live look lord madam MALONE Mark MASON matter means mind nature never night noble observed old copy once passage perhaps play Plutarch poet present queen Roman Rome SCENE seems sense Shakspeare SOLD speak speech spirit stand STEEVENS suppose sure sword tell thee thing thou thought translation true turn unto WARBURTON wish word