The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere: Histories. Tragedies |
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Pagina 26
A single line tells his character when he originally comes upon the scene in " The
First Part of the Contention . When York asks his sons whether they will be “ bail ”
for their father , Edward replies , “ Yes , noble father , if our words will serve .
A single line tells his character when he originally comes upon the scene in " The
First Part of the Contention . When York asks his sons whether they will be “ bail ”
for their father , Edward replies , “ Yes , noble father , if our words will serve .
Pagina 37
We John Cade , so termed of our staves . supposed father , – Cade . Proclaim
silence . • Dick . Or rather , of stealing a cade of All . Silence ! herrings . Cade . I ,
John Cade , so named for my • Cade . - - for our enemies shall fall before
valiancy .
We John Cade , so termed of our staves . supposed father , – Cade . Proclaim
silence . • Dick . Or rather , of stealing a cade of All . Silence ! herrings . Cade . I ,
John Cade , so named for my • Cade . - - for our enemies shall fall before
valiancy .
Pagina 56
V . Most sovereign lord , and well - beloved father , I came into your chamber to
comfort the melancholy Soul of your body , and , finding you at that time Past all
recovery , and dead to my thinking , God is my witness , and what should I do ,
But ...
V . Most sovereign lord , and well - beloved father , I came into your chamber to
comfort the melancholy Soul of your body , and , finding you at that time Past all
recovery , and dead to my thinking , God is my witness , and what should I do ,
But ...
Pagina 111
is perhaps unsurpassed in beauty of expression by any passage of our
matchless poet :“ Wast thou ordain ' d , dear father , To lose thy youth in peace ,
and to achieve The silver livery of advised age , And in thy reverence , and thy
chair - days ...
is perhaps unsurpassed in beauty of expression by any passage of our
matchless poet :“ Wast thou ordain ' d , dear father , To lose thy youth in peace ,
and to achieve The silver livery of advised age , And in thy reverence , and thy
chair - days ...
Pagina 356
Tybalt ' s death Was woe enough , if it had ended there : Or , if sour woe delights
in fellowship , And needly will be rank ' d with other griefs ,Why follow ' d not ,
when she said – Tybalt ' s dead , Thy father , or thy mother , nay , or both , Which
...
Tybalt ' s death Was woe enough , if it had ended there : Or , if sour woe delights
in fellowship , And needly will be rank ' d with other griefs ,Why follow ' d not ,
when she said – Tybalt ' s dead , Thy father , or thy mother , nay , or both , Which
...
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The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere, Volume 3 William Shakespeare Volledige weergave - 1851 |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action appears bear beauty called Capulet cardinal character comes Contention copy dead death doth doubt drama duke Edward England Enter exhibited eyes fair fall father fear folio friar Gent give given gone grace hand hast hath head hear heart Heaven Henry Henry VI hold honour Italy Juliet king king's lady leave letter light lines live look lord Malone master mean mind nature never night noble Nurse once original passage peace person play poet poor pray present prince produced queen Richard Romeo scene Second Shakspere Shakspere's soul speak stage stand sweet tears tell thee thing Third thou thought true truth Tybalt unto whole write written York