The Works of Shakespeare: pt. 6. Much ado about nothingPrinted at Edinburgh for Grant Richards, 1901 |
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Page 12
... villain . I am trusted with a muzzle , and enfranchis'd with a clog : therefore I have decreed not to sing in my cage . If I had my mouth , I would bite ; if I had my liberty , I would do my liking . In the meantime let me be that I am ...
... villain . I am trusted with a muzzle , and enfranchis'd with a clog : therefore I have decreed not to sing in my cage . If I had my mouth , I would bite ; if I had my liberty , I would do my liking . In the meantime let me be that I am ...
Page 31
... villain ; if I do not love her , I am a Jew . I will go get her picture . ACT III SCENE I. LEONATO's Orchard . Enter HERO , with MARGARET and URSUla . [ exit . HERO . Good Margaret , run thee - run thee to the parlour : There shalt thou ...
... villain ; if I do not love her , I am a Jew . I will go get her picture . ACT III SCENE I. LEONATO's Orchard . Enter HERO , with MARGARET and URSUla . [ exit . HERO . Good Margaret , run thee - run thee to the parlour : There shalt thou ...
Page 41
... villains have need of poor ones , poor ones may make what price they will . CON . I wonder at it . III BORA . That shews thou art unconfirm'd . Thou knowest that the fashion of a doublet , or a hat , or a cloak , is nothing to a man ...
... villains have need of poor ones , poor ones may make what price they will . CON . I wonder at it . III BORA . That shews thou art unconfirm'd . Thou knowest that the fashion of a doublet , or a hat , or a cloak , is nothing to a man ...
Page 49
... window ; Who hath indeed , most like a liberal2 villain , Confess'd the vile encounters they have had A thousand times in secret . II : G 1 natural . 2 blabbing . 49 80 90 ACT IV D. JOHN . Fie , fie ! they ABOUT NOTHING.
... window ; Who hath indeed , most like a liberal2 villain , Confess'd the vile encounters they have had A thousand times in secret . II : G 1 natural . 2 blabbing . 49 80 90 ACT IV D. JOHN . Fie , fie ! they ABOUT NOTHING.
Page 55
... villain , that hath slander'd , scorn'd , dishonour'd my kinswoman ? O , that I were a man ! What , bear her in hand1 until they come to take hands ; and then , with public accusa- tion , uncover'd slander , unmitigated rancour - O God ...
... villain , that hath slander'd , scorn'd , dishonour'd my kinswoman ? O , that I were a man ! What , bear her in hand1 until they come to take hands ; and then , with public accusa- tion , uncover'd slander , unmitigated rancour - O God ...
Common terms and phrases
ACT II Sc ACT V Sc answer BALTH BALTHAZAR BEAT BENE blood BORA BORACHIO brother chamber-window CLAUD CONRADE Count Claudio cousin Cupid dare daughter death DOGBERRY Don John Dost thou doth ducats Enter DON PEDRO Enter LEONATO exit eyes faith fashion father fool FRAN FRIAR FRANCIS gentleman give Grace hang hast hath hear heart HERO Hero's hither honest honour horns husband i'faith JOHN the Bastard kill'd Lady Beatrice LEON LEONATO's House look Lord lov'd maid MARG Margaret marriage marry Master Constable merry MESS Messina morrow Neighbour never Niece night OATCAKE offend praise pray thee Prince and Claudio Prince's SCENE Seacole Sexton shew Signior Benedick Signior Leonato sing slander soul speak swear sweet tell thank there's thing thou wilt to-morrow to-night tongue troth true truly URSULA VERG villain WATCH wear wise word wrong'd your's