Shakespear Illustrated, Or, The Novels and Histories, on which the Plays of Shakespear are Founded, Volume 2A. Millar, 1753 |
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Page 41
... speak no more than you fhould , left you hear what you would not ; do what you can , but no more than you may ; great Streams may be ftopped by Art , but not by Force ; take Care of yourself , left by en- deavouring to fave Fawnia's ...
... speak no more than you fhould , left you hear what you would not ; do what you can , but no more than you may ; great Streams may be ftopped by Art , but not by Force ; take Care of yourself , left by en- deavouring to fave Fawnia's ...
Page 42
... speaking to the King . In the mean time , Doraftus had com- municated his Defign of leaving Sicily to a faithful Domeftic , who had attended his Perfon from his Childhood , named Capnio . This Man at first endeavoured to diffuade him ...
... speaking to the King . In the mean time , Doraftus had com- municated his Defign of leaving Sicily to a faithful Domeftic , who had attended his Perfon from his Childhood , named Capnio . This Man at first endeavoured to diffuade him ...
Page 54
... speak to her . Fawnia went to him unwillingly , and as the approached , the King taking her Hand walked with her a few Steps , then stopping fuddenly , he looked earnestly at her a Mo- ment , and thus fpoke . « Fawnia , I am charmed ...
... speak to her . Fawnia went to him unwillingly , and as the approached , the King taking her Hand walked with her a few Steps , then stopping fuddenly , he looked earnestly at her a Mo- ment , and thus fpoke . « Fawnia , I am charmed ...
Page 65
... speak in her Defence , but overcome with the Vio- lence of thefe different Emotions , he funk down again in his Chair , without any Appear- ance of Life . By the timely Affiftance of the King's Phyficians he recovered , his Senfes , and ...
... speak in her Defence , but overcome with the Vio- lence of thefe different Emotions , he funk down again in his Chair , without any Appear- ance of Life . By the timely Affiftance of the King's Phyficians he recovered , his Senfes , and ...
Page 85
... speak to her ; and the Prince has fo little Confideration for the Fa- ther and Brother of his Beloved that he takes no Notice of them ; how wonderful is all this ! the most unlikely Things imaginable fall out to poftpone the Discovery ...
... speak to her ; and the Prince has fo little Confideration for the Fa- ther and Brother of his Beloved that he takes no Notice of them ; how wonderful is all this ! the most unlikely Things imaginable fall out to poftpone the Discovery ...
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Common terms and phrases
accufed ACHMUS Affiftance affured afked againſt alfo Amleth anſwer Antipholis becauſe Bellaria Bohemia Brother Capnio Caufe Cauſe Comedy of Errors CYLINDRUS Daughter Death Defign Defires difcovered Doraftus Dromio Egiftus Ephefus EROTIA fafe faid fame Father Fawnia feems feen fend fent fhall fhew fhould fince firſt fome foon fpeak Franion fuch fuppofe Gods greateſt Guife Hamlet Hercules herſelf Hiftory himſelf Honour Horwendil Houfe Houſe Huſband Jupiter King Laertes laft Leontes loft Love Mafter Meleagrus MEN ACHMUS MENAECHMUS of Epidamnum MENAECHMUS SOSICLES MESSENION Miſtreſs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Occafion Paffion Pandofto Parafite PENICULUS Perdita Perfon Phyfician Plautus pleaſe Pleaſure poifoned Pollux Porrus prefent Prince promifed Puniſhment Purpoſe Queen Reaſon refolved Robe ſay SCENE Senfes Shakespear ſhall ſhe Shepherd Sicily Slave ſpeak Sufpicion Syracufe tell thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou Uſe whofe Wife wou'd yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 274 - A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace, with the original text, and critical Notes collected from his best latin and french Commentators, by the Rev.
Page 274 - Weftminfter, in the Search of a REAL FRIEND. By a LADY. The Second Edition, revifed and corrected, with Alterations and Additions ; and a Preface by Henry Fielding, Eiq ; 2 vols.
Page 217 - French Translation of the Menaechmi into English, which although, as I am informed, it be not very literal as to the Dialogue, yet the Plot, the Incidents, and Characters, being exactly the same with the Latin Poet's it will serve to...
Page 87 - Perfons; it is probable he removed this Impropriety, and placed the Scene in Bithynia, which the Ignorance and Negligence of the...
Page 274 - the Fifth, being the Conclufion of his Adventures. 14. The GOVERNESS : Or, The LITTLE FEMALE ACADEMY. Calculated for the Entertainment and Inftruftion of young Ladies in their Education. By the Author of DAVID SIMPLE. The Second Edition, revifed and corrected. A Book entirely adapted, and exceeding proper, for the Ufe of Schools. 15. The HISTORY of CORNELIA. . 16. LEONORA : Or, Characters draixn frcm real Life.
Page 217 - Menaechmi into English, which although, as I am informed, it be not very literal as to the Dialogue, yet the Plot, the Incidents, and Characters, being exactly the same with the Latin Poet's it will serve to shew how much of the Plot Shakespear has borrowed in his Comedy of Errors.
Page 96 - Nourifcment ; tye thefe Sort of Animals to a good Rack and give them Plenty of Provender, and take my Word for it they will not run away whatever Fault they have committed; they may be eafily guarded if you make ufe of thefe Chains to retain them ; the Ligaments of the Jaws are fo pliant, that the more they are ftretched the clofer they may be drawn. For a Proof of this I am going to the...
Page 35 - J but indeed thy Habit fuits well with thy groveling Thoughts; this is thy proper Drefs, thou wert always difguifed before. Oh ! Gods, for what Crime am I affigned this Penance ? Oh ! Love, what a fond Ideot haft thou made of me? " " Yet why fhould I blufh at this Difguife ? have not the heavenly Deities defcended to Earth, and changed their glorious .Forms for Love ? Love made Jupiter a Bull, Neptune a Ram, and Apollo, like myfelf, a Shepherd. If they who were Gods Submitted to that allcompelling...
Page 32 - ... you know, and may command you.'* " I acknowledge your power, sir," said Fawnia, " in all just and reasonable things ; but, with submission, I must say my heart is only at my own disposal ; constrained love is force, and force you have no right to use over me : and believe me, it is not a vain boast I make, when I tell you that, poor as I am, I set so great a value upon my chastity, that I would rather die than be the mistress of the greatest king upon earth, and my birth is so mean and groveling...
Page 85 - Beloved that he takes no Notice of them; how wonderful is all this! the moft unlikely Things imaginable fall out to poftpone the Difcovery of Perdita till their Arrival at Sicily. The Novel makes the Wife of the jealous King die through Affliction for the Lofs of her Son...