The Works of Shakespeare ...Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1923 |
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Page 5
... Greene , George a Greene , I. i : " his [ the King of Scots ' ] Post Iohn Taylour . " · 37. tiring ] tearing , in tearing haste . The metaphor is from a hawk , which was said to " tire " on ( i.e. pull or tear at ) a morsel of meat ...
... Greene , George a Greene , I. i : " his [ the King of Scots ' ] Post Iohn Taylour . " · 37. tiring ] tearing , in tearing haste . The metaphor is from a hawk , which was said to " tire " on ( i.e. pull or tear at ) a morsel of meat ...
Page 8
... Greene , George a Greene , III . ii : " goe to Bradford , and listen out your fellow Wily " ; Faire Em , III . ii : " Let us hearken after our king . " · • • Dan . lytte eftir , to listen for . 30. over - rode ] rode by , outrode . Cf ...
... Greene , George a Greene , III . ii : " goe to Bradford , and listen out your fellow Wily " ; Faire Em , III . ii : " Let us hearken after our king . " · • • Dan . lytte eftir , to listen for . 30. over - rode ] rode by , outrode . Cf ...
Page 13
... Greene , George a Greene , 1. i : “ Vayle their plumes , " and Middleton , Blurt , Master Constable , 11. i . Stomach , courage , as in Dekker and Webster , Sir Thomas Stumbling in fear , was took . The sum of SC . I. ] 13 KING HENRY ...
... Greene , George a Greene , 1. i : “ Vayle their plumes , " and Middleton , Blurt , Master Constable , 11. i . Stomach , courage , as in Dekker and Webster , Sir Thomas Stumbling in fear , was took . The sum of SC . I. ] 13 KING HENRY ...
Page 17
... Greene , Mamillia ( Grosart , ii . 127 ) : " viewing in a glas the comelines of his corps " ; Greene , Alphonsus , King of Arragon , Iv . iii . Dyce read corpse ' . 193. shadows ] likenesses , as in Two Gentlemen of Verona , IV . ii ...
... Greene , Mamillia ( Grosart , ii . 127 ) : " viewing in a glas the comelines of his corps " ; Greene , Alphonsus , King of Arragon , Iv . iii . Dyce read corpse ' . 193. shadows ] likenesses , as in Two Gentlemen of Verona , IV . ii ...
Page 21
... Greene , A Looking Glasse for London and England , II . i , where Remilia , in praise of her own beauty , says : Looke , Aluida , a haire stands not amisse . " Remilia had just before asked : " My haires , surpasse they not 66 Apollos ...
... Greene , A Looking Glasse for London and England , II . i , where Remilia , in praise of her own beauty , says : Looke , Aluida , a haire stands not amisse . " Remilia had just before asked : " My haires , surpasse they not 66 Apollos ...
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Common terms and phrases
allusion archbishop Bard Bardolfe Bartholomew Fair Beaumont and Fletcher Bullen Cæsar Capell Captain Chapman Collier conjectured Craig crown Cynthia's Revels Dekker and Webster Dict Dods Doll doth earle Edward Enforced Marriage Enter Epilogue Exeunt Exit Fair faith Falstaff father Folio grace Greene Greene's Tu Quoque Hanmer hast hath haue Heauen Ff Henry IV Henry VI Heywood Honest Whore honour Humour Iohn Jonson Julius Cæsar Justice King Henry knight London Love's Labour's Lost Lyly Magnetic Lady Malone Marston Massinger Master Shallow Merry Wives Middleton Miseries of Enforced Monsieur Thomas noble Northumberland Onions peace Pearson Pist Pistol play Poins Pope pray Prince Puritan Quarto quibble Quoque Haz reference Richard Richard II Rowley SCENE sense Shakespeare Shal shillings Sir Dagonet Sir John speech Steevens sword thee Theobald Thomas viii Westmoreland Woman word
Popular passages
Page 20 - Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me : the brain of this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter, more than I invent or is invented on me : I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.
Page 187 - Laud be to God ! — even there my life must end. It hath been prophesied to me many years, I should not die but in Jerusalem ; Which vainly I supposed the Holy Land. — But bear me to that chamber ; there I'll lie ; In that Jerusalem shall Harry die.
Page 164 - It ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the foolish and dull and crudy vapours which environ it ; makes it apprehensive, quick, forgetive, full of nimble fiery and delectable shapes ; which, delivered o'er to the voice, the tongue, which is the birth, becomes excellent wit.
Page 110 - Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness? Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky cribs...
Page 186 - Therefore, my Harry, Be it thy course, to busy giddy minds With foreign quarrels; that action, hence borne out, May waste the memory of the former days.
Page 113 - God! that one might read the book of fate, And see the revolution of the times Make mountains level, and the continent, Weary of solid firmness, melt itself Into the sea; and other times to see The beachy girdle of the ocean Too wide for Neptune's hips; how chances mock, And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors! O, if this were seen, The happiest youth, viewing his progress through, What perils past, what crosses to ensue, Would shut the book and sit him down and die.
Page 219 - King. I know thee not, old man : fall to thy prayers ; How ill white hairs become a fool and...