The dramatic (poetical) works of William Shakspeare; illustr., embracing a life of the poet and notes, Volume 2 |
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Page 6
With cunning hast thou filched my daughter's heart ; Turned her obedience , which is due to me , To stubborn harshness ; —And , my gracious duke , Be it so she will not here before your grace Consent to marry with Demetrius , I beg the ...
With cunning hast thou filched my daughter's heart ; Turned her obedience , which is due to me , To stubborn harshness ; —And , my gracious duke , Be it so she will not here before your grace Consent to marry with Demetrius , I beg the ...
Page 7
I do entreat your grace to pardon me . I know not by what power I am made bold , I Nor how it may concern my modesty , In such a presence here , to plead my thoughts ; But I beseech your grace that I may know The worst that may befall ...
I do entreat your grace to pardon me . I know not by what power I am made bold , I Nor how it may concern my modesty , In such a presence here , to plead my thoughts ; But I beseech your grace that I may know The worst that may befall ...
Page 27
The more my prayer , the lesser is my grace . Happy is Hermia , wheresoe'er she lies ; For she hath blessed and attractive eyes . How came her eyes so bright ? Not with salt tears ; If so , my eyes are oftener washed than hers No ...
The more my prayer , the lesser is my grace . Happy is Hermia , wheresoe'er she lies ; For she hath blessed and attractive eyes . How came her eyes so bright ? Not with salt tears ; If so , my eyes are oftener washed than hers No ...
Page 42
What though I be not so in grace as you , So hung upon with love , so fortunate , But miserable most , to love unloved ? This you should pity , rather than despise . Her . I understand not what you mean by this . Hel .
What though I be not so in grace as you , So hung upon with love , so fortunate , But miserable most , to love unloved ? This you should pity , rather than despise . Her . I understand not what you mean by this . Hel .
Page 43
If you have any pity , grace , or manners , You would not make me such an argument . ” But fare ye well . ' Tis partly mine own fault ; Which death , or absence , soon shall remedy . Lys . Stay , gentle Helena ; hear my excuse .
If you have any pity , grace , or manners , You would not make me such an argument . ” But fare ye well . ' Tis partly mine own fault ; Which death , or absence , soon shall remedy . Lys . Stay , gentle Helena ; hear my excuse .
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answer appears Attendants Bass bear better Biron blood Boyet bring comes Cost Count court daughter dear death desire doth Duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes face fair faith father fear follow fool fortune friends gentle give gone grace hand hast hath head hear heart Heaven hold honor hope I'll Kath keep kind King lady leave live look lord madam marry master means mind mistress Moth nature never night play poor pray present prove reason rest ring Rosalind SCENE sense Servant serve Shakspeare speak stand stay sweet tell thank thee thing thou thought tongue Touch true turn wife woman young youth
Popular passages
Page 289 - With spectacles on nose, and pouch on side ; His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank ; and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound : last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness, and mere oblivion ; Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.
Page 20 - Since once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid, on a dolphin's back, Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath, That the rude sea grew civil at her song ; And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music.
Page 273 - The seasons' difference ; as, the icy fang, And churlish chiding of the winter's wind ; Which when it bites and blows upon my body, Even till I shrink with cold, I smile, and say, — This is no flattery : these are counsellors, That feelingly persuade me what I am.
Page 165 - When shepherds pipe on oaten straws And merry larks are ploughmen's clocks, When turtles tread, and rooks, and daws, And maidens bleach their summer smocks The cuckoo then, on every tree, Mocks married men; for thus sings he, Cuckoo; Cuckoo, cuckoo: O word of fear, Unpleasing to a married ear!
Page 175 - If to do, were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes' palaces. It is a good divine that follows his own instructions. I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The dramatic (poetical) works of William Shakspeare; illustr., embracing a life of the poet and notes, Volume 2 The dramatic (poetical) works of William Shakspeare; illustr., embracing a life of the poet and notes, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Published | 1850 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 16 May 2006 |
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