The Works of William Shakespeare, Band 8Methuen, 1909 |
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Seite vii
... death , buriall , and epitaphe . ' That Shakespeare had read this rather short novel is quite clear , but it is also clear that though he had evidently read both these early notices of Timon , and is indebted to both - a good deal for ...
... death , buriall , and epitaphe . ' That Shakespeare had read this rather short novel is quite clear , but it is also clear that though he had evidently read both these early notices of Timon , and is indebted to both - a good deal for ...
Seite viii
... death of Shakespeare , there may still have been one , or Shakespeare may have induced his friend Ben Jonson to read it to him in the Greek , or he may possibly have read it in a Latin or French translation ( such as existed in his time ) ...
... death of Shakespeare , there may still have been one , or Shakespeare may have induced his friend Ben Jonson to read it to him in the Greek , or he may possibly have read it in a Latin or French translation ( such as existed in his time ) ...
Seite xviii
... death . See Antony and Cleopatra : - When Antony found Julius Casar dead , He cried almost to roaring . That deep grief in Shakespeare is what urges him to action , quite apart from any ulterior objects ; by it ' the masquer and · the ...
... death . See Antony and Cleopatra : - When Antony found Julius Casar dead , He cried almost to roaring . That deep grief in Shakespeare is what urges him to action , quite apart from any ulterior objects ; by it ' the masquer and · the ...
Seite xix
... death . We read in North ( ed . 1595 , p . 786 ) : ' But the chiefest cause that made him mortally hated , was the covetous desire to be called king , which first gave the people just cause to beare him ill will . ' That Shakespeare had ...
... death . We read in North ( ed . 1595 , p . 786 ) : ' But the chiefest cause that made him mortally hated , was the covetous desire to be called king , which first gave the people just cause to beare him ill will . ' That Shakespeare had ...
Seite xx
... death of some mighty man , the second part showing how that death was revenged . Chapman wrote Bussy D'Ambois , followed by the second part , The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois ; Marston wrote Antonio and Mellida , the second part of which ...
... death of some mighty man , the second part showing how that death was revenged . Chapman wrote Bussy D'Ambois , followed by the second part , The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois ; Marston wrote Antonio and Mellida , the second part of which ...
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ALCIB Alcibiades APEM Apemantus Athens Banquo bear blood Brutus CASCA Cassius Cawdor dead death deed Denmark dost thou doth Enter Exeunt Exit eyes Farewell father fear FLAV Fleance fool FOURTH CIT friends gentleman Ghost give gods grief GUIL GUILDENSTERN Hamlet hand hast hath hear heart heaven honest honour Horatio Julius Cæsar KING LADY LAER Laertes live look Lord Timon lordship LUCILIUS Lucius MACB Macbeth MACD Macduff Mark Antony Messala murder night noble Octavius Ophelia play Plutarch POET POLONIUS pray QUEEN Re-enter revenge Roman Rome ROSENCRANTZ Ross SCENE senators SERV Servant Shakespeare sleep soldier soul speak spirit stand sword tell thane thee There's thine thing Thomas Kyd thou art thyself Timon of Athens Titinius to-night unto villain WITCH words ΙΟ МАСВ