Comedy of errors. Troilus and Cressida. Timon of Athens. Coriolanus. Julius Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra. Cymbeline. Pericles, Prince of Tyre |
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Still one or two subjects have been deemed necessary to the conduct of the story , and one , “ Helen disarming Hector , ” for the sake of introducing the celebrated object of contention in the Trojan war . The strictest accuracy in the ...
Still one or two subjects have been deemed necessary to the conduct of the story , and one , “ Helen disarming Hector , ” for the sake of introducing the celebrated object of contention in the Trojan war . The strictest accuracy in the ...
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ÆNEAS , ANTENOR , HECTOR , PARIS , HELENUS , and TROILUS pass . “ Cress . What sneaking fellow comes yonder ? Pan . Where ? yonder ? that ' s Deiphobus : ' tis Troilus ! there ' s a man , niece ! Hem ! brave Troilus ! the prince of ...
ÆNEAS , ANTENOR , HECTOR , PARIS , HELENUS , and TROILUS pass . “ Cress . What sneaking fellow comes yonder ? Pan . Where ? yonder ? that ' s Deiphobus : ' tis Troilus ! there ' s a man , niece ! Hem ! brave Troilus ! the prince of ...
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HELEN assisting to unarm HECTOR . 66 Paris . ' Sweet Helen , I must woo you To help unarm our Hector : his stubborn buckles , With these your white enchanting fingers touch ' d , Shall more obey than to the edge of steel , Or force of ...
HELEN assisting to unarm HECTOR . 66 Paris . ' Sweet Helen , I must woo you To help unarm our Hector : his stubborn buckles , With these your white enchanting fingers touch ' d , Shall more obey than to the edge of steel , Or force of ...
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The contest between AJAX and HECTOR . « Dio . You must no more . [ Trumpets cease . Æneas . Princes , enough , so please you . " TROILUS AND CRESSIDA . IX . ACHILLES and HECTOR . Act IV . S . 5 .
The contest between AJAX and HECTOR . « Dio . You must no more . [ Trumpets cease . Æneas . Princes , enough , so please you . " TROILUS AND CRESSIDA . IX . ACHILLES and HECTOR . Act IV . S . 5 .
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ACHILLES and HECTOR . “ Hect . Is this Achilles ? Achill . I am Achilles . Hect . Stand fair , I pray thee ; let me look on thee . Achill . Behold thy fill . Nay , I have done already . Achill . Thou art too brief .
ACHILLES and HECTOR . “ Hect . Is this Achilles ? Achill . I am Achilles . Hect . Stand fair , I pray thee ; let me look on thee . Achill . Behold thy fill . Nay , I have done already . Achill . Thou art too brief .
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Common terms and phrases
AARON Achilles Act IV Act V. S. AJAX ANTIPHOLUS ANTONY ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA appear art thou ATHENS BASSIANUS bear body brother BRUTUS Cadell Cass child Cleo CLEOPATRA COMEDY OF ERRORS command CORIOLANUS CYMBELINE dead death DRAWN AND ENGRAVED DROMIO ENGRAVED BY FRANK Enter Ephesus eyes FRANK HOWARD friends give gold Goths hand hast hath head heart HECTOR ILLUSTRATIVE IMOGEN JULIUS CÆSAR kill LAVINIA leave London Look lord LUCIUS MARCIUS marks master meet mother noble Numbers PLATES play Post POSTHUMUS prince Published REFERENCES DESCRIPTIVE Revenge Rome sake SECOND sent SERIES SHAKSPEARE Shillings sons speak spirit stand stay STORY sword Syracuse TAMORA tears tell thee thou art TIMON TITUS ANDRONICUS TROILUS AND CRESSIDA turn VIII villain wife
Bibliographic information
| Title | Comedy of errors. Troilus and Cressida. Timon of Athens. Coriolanus. Julius Caesar. Antony and Cleopatra. Cymbeline. Pericles, Prince of Tyre Volume 4 of The Spirit of the Plays of Shakspeare: Exhibited in a Series of Outline Plates Illustrative of the Story of Each Play, Frank Howard |
| Illustrated by | Frank Howard |
| Publisher | T. Cadell, 1831 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 26 Feb 2008 |
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