 | Charlotte Lennox - 1753 - 292 pages
...fo little Confideration for the Father and Brother of his Beloved that he takes no Notice ofthem ; how wonderful is all this ! the moft unlikely Things...Novel makes the Wife of the jealous King die through Affii&ion for the Lofs of her Son ; SKakefyear feems to have preferved her alive for the fake of her... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1898 - 460 pages
...attempts to speak to her ; and the Prince has so little consideration for the father and brother of his beloved that he takes no notice of them ; how wonderful! is all this ! . . . Shakespear seems to have preserved the queen alive for the sake of her representing her own... | |
| |
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... 