The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere: Poems. Ascribed plays. IndexesC. Knight, 1844 |
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Page 11
... mean . " The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe ; yet mayst thou well be tasted ; Make use of time , let not advantage slip ; Beauty within itself should not be wasted : Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their ...
... mean . " The tender spring upon thy tempting lip Shows thee unripe ; yet mayst thou well be tasted ; Make use of time , let not advantage slip ; Beauty within itself should not be wasted : Fair flowers that are not gather'd in their ...
Page 38
... mean To stifle beauty , and to steal his breath , Who when he liv'd , his breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose , smell to the violet ? " If he be dead , —O no , it cannot be , Seeing his beauty , thou shouldst strike at it— it may ...
... mean To stifle beauty , and to steal his breath , Who when he liv'd , his breath and beauty set Gloss on the rose , smell to the violet ? " If he be dead , —O no , it cannot be , Seeing his beauty , thou shouldst strike at it— it may ...
Page 46
... skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd , Holding their course to Paphos , where their queen Means to immure herself , and not be seen . W.F.Se FOCLEG THE RAPE of LUCRECE Whm weten OUT எ 46 VENUS AND ADONIS .
... skies In her light chariot quickly is convey'd , Holding their course to Paphos , where their queen Means to immure herself , and not be seen . W.F.Se FOCLEG THE RAPE of LUCRECE Whm weten OUT எ 46 VENUS AND ADONIS .
Page 66
... means , to go warily or softly . It is the Anglo - Saxon stoœlcan - pedetentim ire . The fowler who creeps upon the birds stalks , and his stalking - horse derives its name from the character of the fowler's movement . Without the bed ...
... means , to go warily or softly . It is the Anglo - Saxon stoœlcan - pedetentim ire . The fowler who creeps upon the birds stalks , and his stalking - horse derives its name from the character of the fowler's movement . Without the bed ...
Page 69
... mean to chide : Thy beauty hath ensnar'd thee to this night , Where thou with patience must my will abide , My will that marks thee for my earth's delight , Which I to conquer sought with all my might ; But as reproof and reason beat it ...
... mean to chide : Thy beauty hath ensnar'd thee to this night , Where thou with patience must my will abide , My will that marks thee for my earth's delight , Which I to conquer sought with all my might ; But as reproof and reason beat it ...
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The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William Shakspere:, Volume 3 William Shakespeare,Charles Knight No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
A. L. iii Arden bear beauty beauty's blood breath character cheeks Collatine dead dear death doth dramatic eyes F. P. ii face fair fair Em false father faults fear Fletcher flowers foul gentle give grace grief hand hath hear heart heaven honour husband king kiss lady live Locrine look lord love's Lucrece M. M. ii Malone master mayst mind mistress Mosbie Mucedorus never night Noble Kinsmen North's Plutarch Oldcastle passage Passionate Pilgrim pity play poem poet poor praise queen quoth scene Shakspere Shakspere's shame Sir John Oldcastle Sonnets sorrow soul speak spirit stand stanzas swear sweet Tarquin tears tell thee thine things Thomas Lord Cromwell thou art thou hast thought thyself Time's tongue true truth unto Venus and Adonis verse weep wife words writer Yorkshire Tragedy youth