The TempestUniversity Society, 1623 - 142 Seiten |
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Seite 2
... passage in Flo- rio's translation of Montaigne's Essays , ' first published in that year . The passage in question occurs in Book I. , Chapter xxx . , ' Of the Caniballes ' ( cp . Temple Clas- sics , Vol . i . ) . * The play obviously ...
... passage in Flo- rio's translation of Montaigne's Essays , ' first published in that year . The passage in question occurs in Book I. , Chapter xxx . , ' Of the Caniballes ' ( cp . Temple Clas- sics , Vol . i . ) . * The play obviously ...
Seite 12
... passage from Gar- nett on account of its remarkable correspondence with the general conception of Shakespeare's development set forth in this book . " That this Quixotic height of magnanimity should not surprise , that it should seem ...
... passage from Gar- nett on account of its remarkable correspondence with the general conception of Shakespeare's development set forth in this book . " That this Quixotic height of magnanimity should not surprise , that it should seem ...
Seite 21
... passage is suf- ficient to connect Ariel with the upward tendencies of human nature . We hear the reason of his cruel suffer- ings at the hands of Sycorax . For thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd commands ...
... passage is suf- ficient to connect Ariel with the upward tendencies of human nature . We hear the reason of his cruel suffer- ings at the hands of Sycorax . For thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd commands ...
Seite 122
... passage ; the ' one thing she did ' probably anticipates ' hither brought with child ' ; for that reason alone her life was spared . I. ii . 333.stroakst me and made , ' so Folios ; Rowe , ' strokedst me and madest , ' so Camb . Ed ...
... passage ; the ' one thing she did ' probably anticipates ' hither brought with child ' ; for that reason alone her life was spared . I. ii . 333.stroakst me and made , ' so Folios ; Rowe , ' strokedst me and madest , ' so Camb . Ed ...
Seite 125
... passage , which , according to Steevens , may have been the original of Shakespeare's Speech : - " Let greatnesse of her glascie scepters vaunt : Not scepters , no but reeds , soone bruis'd , soone broken : And let this worldlie pomp ...
... passage , which , according to Steevens , may have been the original of Shakespeare's Speech : - " Let greatnesse of her glascie scepters vaunt : Not scepters , no but reeds , soone bruis'd , soone broken : And let this worldlie pomp ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alon Alonso Boatswain Book brave bring brother Caliban camest cell Ceres character charm daughter devil Discase doth drowned Duke of Milan dukedom e'er earth enchanted Enter Ariel Exeunt Exit eyes father Ferdinand fish folios foul garments give goitre Gonzalo grace hang Hark hath hear heaven HENRIE CONDELL hither honour human island isle JOHN HEMINGE Juno King of Naples king's live lord Lord Mulgrave magic master mind Miranda monster nature never nymphs o'er play Poet poetical prithee probably Pros Prospero Re-enter Ariel scene Sebastian and Antonio Setebos Shake Shakespeare ship sing sleep speak spirit stand Stephano strange Sycorax tell Tempest thee There's thine thing thou art thou canst thou didst thou dost thou hast Trin Trinculo Tunis twilled wench WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE wind word yare ΙΟ