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Pagina 23
This agrees exactly with what he had already faid to him : 66 Hear all , all fee , " And like her moft , whofe merit moft fhall be . " My daughter ( he proceeds ) will , it is true , be one of the number , but her beauty can be of no ...
This agrees exactly with what he had already faid to him : 66 Hear all , all fee , " And like her moft , whofe merit moft fhall be . " My daughter ( he proceeds ) will , it is true , be one of the number , but her beauty can be of no ...
Pagina 24
1 with his pencil , and the painter with his nets ; but I am fent to find thofe perfons , whofe names are here writ , and can never find what names the writing perfon hath here writ . I muft to the learned : In good time .
1 with his pencil , and the painter with his nets ; but I am fent to find thofe perfons , whofe names are here writ , and can never find what names the writing perfon hath here writ . I muft to the learned : In good time .
Pagina 25
Whofe house ?. Serv . My mafter's . Rom . Indeed , I should have afk'd you that before . Serv . Now I'll tell you without afking : My Master is the great rich Capulet ; and if you be not of the houfe of Montagues , I pray , come and ...
Whofe house ?. Serv . My mafter's . Rom . Indeed , I should have afk'd you that before . Serv . Now I'll tell you without afking : My Master is the great rich Capulet ; and if you be not of the houfe of Montagues , I pray , come and ...
Pagina 35
STEEVENS . 3 Let wantons light of heart , & c . ] Middleton has borrowed this thought in his play of Blurt Mafter - Constable , 1602 : 66 - -bid him , whofe heart no forrow feels , Tickle the rufhes with his wanton heels , · " I have ...
STEEVENS . 3 Let wantons light of heart , & c . ] Middleton has borrowed this thought in his play of Blurt Mafter - Constable , 1602 : 66 - -bid him , whofe heart no forrow feels , Tickle the rufhes with his wanton heels , · " I have ...
Pagina 36
... If you are for old proverbs , I'll fit you with one ; ' tis the conflable's own word ; whofe custom was , when he fummoned his watch , and affigned them their feveral ftations , to give them what the foldiers call , the word .
... If you are for old proverbs , I'll fit you with one ; ' tis the conflable's own word ; whofe custom was , when he fummoned his watch , and affigned them their feveral ftations , to give them what the foldiers call , the word .
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The Plays of William Shakespeare: With the Corrections and ..., Volume 10 William Shakespeare Volledige weergave - 1807 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affection ancient appears bear believe better blood Caffio called caufe character comes common copies dead death doth edition Enter eyes face fair fall fame father fear feems fenfe fhall fhew fhould fight folio fome fortune foul fpeak fpeech fuch fuppofe give Hamlet hand hart hath head hear heart heaven hold Iago JOHNSON Juliet keep King lady leave light live look lord MALONE married means mind moft mother nature never night Nurfe obferved once Othello paffage perhaps play poet pray prince quarto quarto reads Queen Romeo Romeus Shakspeare STEEVENS tears tell thee thefe theſe thing thofe thou thought true unto uſed WARBURTON whofe wife young