The Works of William Shakespeare, Band 9J. D. Morris, 1901 |
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... means to be with her husband in place of his lover , and was begotten with child of two sons ; which known to her husband , he received her again , and afterwards he lived in great honour and fe- licity . ' The following are among the ...
... means to be with her husband in place of his lover , and was begotten with child of two sons ; which known to her husband , he received her again , and afterwards he lived in great honour and fe- licity . ' The following are among the ...
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William Shakespeare. P versally loved and reverenced by his subjects . In the mean time , the Count , instead of rejoining her , flies to Tuscany , and the rest of the story is closely followed in the drama . The beauty , wisdom , and ...
William Shakespeare. P versally loved and reverenced by his subjects . In the mean time , the Count , instead of rejoining her , flies to Tuscany , and the rest of the story is closely followed in the drama . The beauty , wisdom , and ...
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... mean lies with reference to the Italian girl to whom he had laid siege in Tuscany . It was to make Helena's position more secure , and to avoid any suspicion of the adventuress about her , that Shakespeare invented the character of the ...
... mean lies with reference to the Italian girl to whom he had laid siege in Tuscany . It was to make Helena's position more secure , and to avoid any suspicion of the adventuress about her , that Shakespeare invented the character of the ...
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... means , but by that end , by the accomplished issue . We need not , therefore , concern ourselves any longer about Bertram ; he is safe in the hands of Helena ; she will fashion him as he should be fashioned . Bertram is at length ...
... means , but by that end , by the accomplished issue . We need not , therefore , concern ourselves any longer about Bertram ; he is safe in the hands of Helena ; she will fashion him as he should be fashioned . Bertram is at length ...
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... mean pride of birth ; all her honours of rank and place she would gladly resign , to have been the mother of the poor orphan left in her care . Camp- bell says , She redeems nobility by reverting to nature . ' Verplanck thinks , as well ...
... mean pride of birth ; all her honours of rank and place she would gladly resign , to have been the mother of the poor orphan left in her care . Camp- bell says , She redeems nobility by reverting to nature . ' Verplanck thinks , as well ...
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Abergavenny Anne Bullen Archbishop of Canterbury Bertram bless Buck Buckingham Campeius Cardinal Wolsey cardinal's Cham Clown Count Countess court Cran Cranmer Crom Cromwell dare daughter Diana divorce drum Duke Duke of Buckingham Duke of Norfolk Earl Earl of Surrey emendation Enter Exeunt Exit Farewell father favour fear Florence Folios fool France friends Gent gentleman give grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven Helena Henry VIII Holinshed holy honest honour Kath Katharine King king's knave lady Lafeu leave live lord cardinal Lord Chamberlain lordship madam marriage marry never noble Parolles pity play poor Porringer pray queen ring Rousillon Scene Shakespeare Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Lovell Sold soul speak sweet tell thank thee There's thine things thou truth virginity virtue wife Wolsey Wolsey's woman words ΙΟ