The Works of William Shakespeare, 第 3 卷 |
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第 6 到 10 筆結果,共 66 筆
第 30 頁
Thus , the line above was no doubt taken from an old play now lost , by George
Peele , called “ The Turkish Mahomet and Hyren the Fair Greek ; ' as the “ hollow
pamper ' d jades of Asia ” was borrowed from Marlowe ' s robustious drama of ...
Thus , the line above was no doubt taken from an old play now lost , by George
Peele , called “ The Turkish Mahomet and Hyren the Fair Greek ; ' as the “ hollow
pamper ' d jades of Asia ” was borrowed from Marlowe ' s robustious drama of ...
第 31 頁
Do , anthou darest , for thy heart : if thou dost , I ' ll canvas thee between a pair of
sheets . PAGE . The music is come , sir . . Enter Music . FAL . Let them play . —
Play , sirs . — Sit on my knee , Doll . A rascal bragging slave ! the rogue fled from
...
Do , anthou darest , for thy heart : if thou dost , I ' ll canvas thee between a pair of
sheets . PAGE . The music is come , sir . . Enter Music . FAL . Let them play . —
Play , sirs . — Sit on my knee , Doll . A rascal bragging slave ! the rogue fled from
...
第 43 頁
And again , in the present play , Act V . Sc . 3 , where Justice Shallow encourages
his man of all work , with , — " Spread , Davy ; spread , Davy ; Well said , Davy . "
e A little quiver fellow , - — ] Quiver meant smart , nimble . sight were invisible ...
And again , in the present play , Act V . Sc . 3 , where Justice Shallow encourages
his man of all work , with , — " Spread , Davy ; spread , Davy ; Well said , Davy . "
e A little quiver fellow , - — ] Quiver meant smart , nimble . sight were invisible ...
第 46 頁
That you should seal this lawless bloody book with what necessity and propriety
may be judged from the following , out of a hundred instances which might be
adduced , of the use of the phrase in our old writers :“ To play him hunt ' s up ,
with ...
That you should seal this lawless bloody book with what necessity and propriety
may be judged from the following , out of a hundred instances which might be
adduced , of the use of the phrase in our old writers :“ To play him hunt ' s up ,
with ...
第 63 頁
... this play :“ Shall we buy treason ? and indent with feers . ” b Was purchas ' d , -
) Gained by force . Purchase , with our old writers , was obliquely used in the
sense of goods obtained by dishonest means , or at least by might rather than
right .
... this play :“ Shall we buy treason ? and indent with feers . ” b Was purchas ' d , -
) Gained by force . Purchase , with our old writers , was obliquely used in the
sense of goods obtained by dishonest means , or at least by might rather than
right .
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Anne answer appears BARD Bardolph bear BEAT better blood bring brother Caius called CLAUD Claudio comes COUNT court cousin daughter dead death doth duke England English Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair faith Falstaff father fear folio omits follow FORD fortune France French give grace hand hast hath head hear heart heaven Henry Hero hold honour Host husband Italy John keep king knight lady leave LEON live look lord marry master means mind mistress never noble once PAGE peace PEDRO Pist play poor pray present prince quarto QUICK SCENE SHAL Shallow sir John soldier speak speech stand sweet sword tell thank thee thing thou thought true turn wife young