The TempestGlobal Media Publications, 1901 - 93 Seiten The authoritative edition of "The Tempest "from The Folger Shakespeare Library, the trusted and widely used Shakespeare series for students and general readers, is now available as an eBook. Features include: - The exact text of the printed book for easy cross-reference - Hundreds of hypertext links for instant navigation - Freshly edited text based on the best early printed version of the play - Full explanatory notes conveniently placed on pages facing the text of the play - Scene-by-scene plot summaries - A key to famous lines and phrases - An introduction to reading Shakespeare's language - Illustrations from the Folger Shakespeare Library's vast holdings of rare books - An essay by a leading Shakespeare scholar providing a modern perspective on the play |
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Seite xxvi
... speech which is thrown on carelessly , or rent , or almost cast aside ; and to this we may add that there is a middle period when the garment of words gives a perfect grace to the bodying forth of the poet's thought or passion . As to ...
... speech which is thrown on carelessly , or rent , or almost cast aside ; and to this we may add that there is a middle period when the garment of words gives a perfect grace to the bodying forth of the poet's thought or passion . As to ...
Seite 46
... speech ] by's ( by his ) speech . Grey's emendation is probably correct . 498. free , etc. ] See Introduction , P. xlv . Our hint of woe Act II . Scene 1 . 3. Hint ] It is Shakespeare's habit from the first to employ more than once in ...
... speech ] by's ( by his ) speech . Grey's emendation is probably correct . 498. free , etc. ] See Introduction , P. xlv . Our hint of woe Act II . Scene 1 . 3. Hint ] It is Shakespeare's habit from the first to employ more than once in ...
Seite 87
... speech of Caliban , as Steevens con- jectured , could be made more metrical by some trifling omissions ; thus- " I thank my noble lord . Wilt thou be pleased To hearken once again the suit I made thee ? " and a former speech ( line 34 ) ...
... speech of Caliban , as Steevens con- jectured , could be made more metrical by some trifling omissions ; thus- " I thank my noble lord . Wilt thou be pleased To hearken once again the suit I made thee ? " and a former speech ( line 34 ) ...
Inhalt
INTRODUCTION | ix |
THE TEMPEST Text and NOTES I | 149 |
NAMES OF THE ACTORS ETC | 177 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration Alonso Antonio Appendix Ariel Bermudas boatswain brave burthen Caliban Capell cell Ceres charm conject Cymbeline discase dost doth drama drown Duke of Milan Dyce editors Enter Epilogue Exeunt eyes Ferdinand fish Folio foul Gates George Somers give Gonzalo Hanmer hast hath hear heaven island isle Jourdan Julius Cæsar Juno Keightley king labour lord magic Malone masque master means Midsummer Night's Dream Miranda monster Naples narratives nature note on line nymphs omitted pamphlet passage Pericles play poet poet's Pope possibly prithee probably Pros Prospero reference remember Rowe Scene Sebastian sense Shake Shakespeare ship shore sleep speech spirit Steevens Stephano storm Strachey Strachey's strange suggested supernatural Sycorax tell Tempest thee Theobald thine thou art thought thunder tion Trin Trinculo True Declaration Virginia William Strachey Winter's Tale word wreck دو وو