The Works of William Shakespeare, Band 17 |
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Seite xxxvii
... and places the views of justice , order , and age in opposition to those of honor , passion , and youth , with the same decided indecision as that in which he has left the question of self - murcause Shakespeare .
... and places the views of justice , order , and age in opposition to those of honor , passion , and youth , with the same decided indecision as that in which he has left the question of self - murcause Shakespeare .
Seite xxxix
One of his friends has , in sudden rage , killed a man who had traduced his honor , and thus lies under sentence of death . Alcibiades begs the senate for mercy , and his speech is an echo of the solemn pleadings of Portia and Isabella ...
One of his friends has , in sudden rage , killed a man who had traduced his honor , and thus lies under sentence of death . Alcibiades begs the senate for mercy , and his speech is an echo of the solemn pleadings of Portia and Isabella ...
Seite 11
All happiness to your honor ! [ Exit . Enter an old Athenian . Old Ath . Lord Timon , hear me speak . Tim . Freely , good father . 110 Old Ath . Thou hast a servant named Lucilius . Tim .
All happiness to your honor ! [ Exit . Enter an old Athenian . Old Ath . Lord Timon , hear me speak . Tim . Freely , good father . 110 Old Ath . Thou hast a servant named Lucilius . Tim .
Seite 13
Old Ath . Most noble lord , Pawn me to this your honor , she is his . Tim . My hand to thee ; mine honor on my promise . Luc . Humbly I thank your lordship : never may That state or fortune fall into my keeping , 150 Which is not owed ...
Old Ath . Most noble lord , Pawn me to this your honor , she is his . Tim . My hand to thee ; mine honor on my promise . Luc . Humbly I thank your lordship : never may That state or fortune fall into my keeping , 150 Which is not owed ...
Seite 20
Most honor'd Timon , It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age , And call him to long peace . He is gone happy , and has left me rich : Then , as in grateful virtue I am bound To your free heart , I do return those talents ...
Most honor'd Timon , It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age , And call him to long peace . He is gone happy , and has left me rich : Then , as in grateful virtue I am bound To your free heart , I do return those talents ...
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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