The Works of Shakespere |
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Pagina 1
The two friends and fellows of Shakspere , in an Address " to the great variety of readers , " use very remarkable words : - " It had been a thing , we confess , worthy to have been wished , that the author himself had lived to have set ...
The two friends and fellows of Shakspere , in an Address " to the great variety of readers , " use very remarkable words : - " It had been a thing , we confess , worthy to have been wished , that the author himself had lived to have set ...
Pagina 4
These are things , mistresse ( saide she demurely to me again ) , that are commonly incident to love , wherefore , I beseech you , pardon me ; for if I had thought to have angered you with it , I would have first pulled out the bals of ...
These are things , mistresse ( saide she demurely to me again ) , that are commonly incident to love , wherefore , I beseech you , pardon me ; for if I had thought to have angered you with it , I would have first pulled out the bals of ...
Pagina 5
We know many small things exactly , which they were content to leave unstudied ; but we have lost the perception of many grand and beautiful things which they received instinctively and without effort . They had great artists working ...
We know many small things exactly , which they were content to leave unstudied ; but we have lost the perception of many grand and beautiful things which they received instinctively and without effort . They had great artists working ...
Pagina 9
4 ) ; from which the noun lace , -any thing which catches or holds . Speed might , therefore , without an insult to the mistress of Proteus , say - I , a lost sheep , gave your letter to her , a caught sheep . Astray .
4 ) ; from which the noun lace , -any thing which catches or holds . Speed might , therefore , without an insult to the mistress of Proteus , say - I , a lost sheep , gave your letter to her , a caught sheep . Astray .
Pagina 10
Ay , madam , you may say what sights you see ; I see things too , although you judge I wink . Ful . Come , come , wilt please you go . [ Exeunt . SCENE III . - The same . A Room in Antonio's House . Enter ANTONIO and PANTHINO .
Ay , madam , you may say what sights you see ; I see things too , although you judge I wink . Ful . Come , come , wilt please you go . [ Exeunt . SCENE III . - The same . A Room in Antonio's House . Enter ANTONIO and PANTHINO .
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
according ancient appears Arden arms authority bear become called century Comedies court daughter Duke edition Enter eyes fair father folio gave gentle Gentlemen of Verona give given gold hands hath heart held Henry hold Illustrations Italy John Shakspere Julia King labour lady land Laun leave letter lines lived LONDON look lord lose lost Lucetta madam Malone mark Mary master mean mention Milan mind mistress night North's Plutarch original passage perfect period plays present Printed probably Proteus reading reason received record regard Robert SCENE servant Shakspere's sheep Silvia speak Speed story Stratford Street sweet tell thee things thou Thurio town Valentine worth write
Bibliografische gegevens
| Titel | The Works of Shakespere |
| Auteur | William Shakespeare |
| Uitgever | Virtue, 183? |
| Oorspronkelijk uit | la Biblioteca de Catalunya |
| Gedigitaliseerd | 9 okt 2009 |
| Lengte | 16 pagina's |
| Citatie exporteren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |