Illustrations of Shakspeare; comprised in 230 vignette engravings by [J.] Thompson, from designs by Thurston1830 |
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... love ! that , in some respects , makes a beast a man ; in some other , a man a beast.- For me , I am here a Windsor Stag , and the fattest , I think , o ' the forest . Act V. Scene V. Clown . Foolery , sir , does walk above the. 3 .
... love ! that , in some respects , makes a beast a man ; in some other , a man a beast.- For me , I am here a Windsor Stag , and the fattest , I think , o ' the forest . Act V. Scene V. Clown . Foolery , sir , does walk above the. 3 .
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... walk above the orb , like the Sun ; it shines every where . Viola . Most sweet lady , - Olivia . A comfortable doctrine , and much may be said of it . Where lies your text ? Viola . In Orsino's bosom . Act I. Scene V. Malv . I extend my ...
... walk above the orb , like the Sun ; it shines every where . Viola . Most sweet lady , - Olivia . A comfortable doctrine , and much may be said of it . Where lies your text ? Viola . In Orsino's bosom . Act I. Scene V. Malv . I extend my ...
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... walk before thee , like a sow that hath overwhelmed all her litter but one . old Act 1. Scene 11 . P. Henry . My heart bleeds inwardly , that my father is so sick ; and keeping such vile company as thou art , hath in reason taken from ...
... walk before thee , like a sow that hath overwhelmed all her litter but one . old Act 1. Scene 11 . P. Henry . My heart bleeds inwardly , that my father is so sick ; and keeping such vile company as thou art , hath in reason taken from ...
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... walks , insulting o'er his prey ; And so he comes to rend his limbs asunder . Act I. Scene III . K. Hen . O God ! methinks it were a happy life , To be no better than a homely swain . K. Hen . Let me embrace these sour adversities ; For ...
... walks , insulting o'er his prey ; And so he comes to rend his limbs asunder . Act I. Scene III . K. Hen . O God ! methinks it were a happy life , To be no better than a homely swain . K. Hen . Let me embrace these sour adversities ; For ...
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... Walk under his huge legs , and peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves . Act . I. Scene II . Por . I pr'ythee , boy , run to the senate house ; Stay not to answer me , but get thee gone : Ant . Thou art the ruins of the ...
... Walk under his huge legs , and peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves . Act . I. Scene II . Por . I pr'ythee , boy , run to the senate house ; Stay not to answer me , but get thee gone : Ant . Thou art the ruins of the ...
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Illustrations of Shakspeare: Comprised in 230 Vignette Engravings by [J ... John Thurston, Llb LLB No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Act III Act IV arms Athens Beat Borachio Break off thy breath is noisome brother kindly greets Cæsar charge:-you shall comprehend comprehend all vagrom cudgels depart unkissed deputed sword Dogb dost thou Falstaff forsooth foul breath foul wind Give me thy hark haste thee quick hath hear their detractions heaven Henry IV honour hear husband Isab Juliet King Henry King Henry VI lady Lear let them signify Lord Angelo loud and kneel madam married marshall's truncheon master me.-What Measure for Measure Methinks o'er pardon from Lord pestilence Pluck right noble Claudio Romeo royal duke runs presently mad Scene 11 Scene I.
F. Peter Scene II Scene VII SHAKSPEARE sign,-Here sleep sorrow Stratford-on-Avon sweet taker runs presently tempest thou art thou hast thy hand Timon tongues twill Venice vilely painted villain Viola what's your suit wilt thou woeful suitor wretch