The Works of William Shakespeare, Band 17 |
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Seite vii
“ The Actor's Names ” are given on the next page , a blank page follows , and then comes the play of Julius Cæsar , beginning a new sheet , marked kk instead of ui , and numbered 109. It is noteworthy that Troilus and Cressida would ...
“ The Actor's Names ” are given on the next page , a blank page follows , and then comes the play of Julius Cæsar , beginning a new sheet , marked kk instead of ui , and numbered 109. It is noteworthy that Troilus and Cressida would ...
Seite x
3 Malone pointed out that there is a scene in it resembling Shakespeare's banquet given by Timon to his flatterers . Instead of warm water , he sets before them stones painted like artichokes , and afterwards beats them out of the room ...
3 Malone pointed out that there is a scene in it resembling Shakespeare's banquet given by Timon to his flatterers . Instead of warm water , he sets before them stones painted like artichokes , and afterwards beats them out of the room ...
Seite xiii
The original edition is without any marking of the acts and scenes , save that at the beginning we have " Actus Primus , Scena Prima ” ; and at the end is given a list of the persons represented , headed “ The Actors ' Names .
The original edition is without any marking of the acts and scenes , save that at the beginning we have " Actus Primus , Scena Prima ” ; and at the end is given a list of the persons represented , headed “ The Actors ' Names .
Seite xvi
Such , Mr. Collier tells us , was the view given out by Coleridge in his lectures in 1815 ; his opinion being , that the play was Shakespeare's throughout , and that , as originally written , it was one of his most complete performances ...
Such , Mr. Collier tells us , was the view given out by Coleridge in his lectures in 1815 ; his opinion being , that the play was Shakespeare's throughout , and that , as originally written , it was one of his most complete performances ...
Seite xix
One is in Act II , where there seems a want of due connection between the first and second scenes , since we have the Fool speaking of his mistress , and the Page out on her errands , while as yet no hint has been given as to who or ...
One is in Act II , where there seems a want of due connection between the first and second scenes , since we have the Fool speaking of his mistress , and the Page out on her errands , while as yet no hint has been given as to who or ...
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Alcibiades answer Apem Apemantus Athens Aufidius bear better cause character Citizens comes Cominius common conj consul Coriolanus dangerous death doubt enemies Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fall fear Flav follow fool fortune friends give given gods gold hand hast hate hath hear heart hold honor keep kind ladies leave less live look lord Marcius matter means Menenius mind mother nature never noble original peace person play Poet poor pray present rich Roman Rome scene Senators sense Serv servant Shakespeare soldiers speak spirit stand sword tell thee thing Third thou thought Timon tribunes true turn unto voices Volsces whole worthy