The Plays of William Shakespeare: The tragediesCassell, Petter & Galpin, 1865 |
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Page 8
... appears to us to be intended . Cressida uses the expression " he smiles valiantly , " wishing her uncle to take it in the sense of ' he smiles bravely , finely , beautifully : ' and when Pandarus does so , turns upon him with a retort ...
... appears to us to be intended . Cressida uses the expression " he smiles valiantly , " wishing her uncle to take it in the sense of ' he smiles bravely , finely , beautifully : ' and when Pandarus does so , turns upon him with a retort ...
Page 12
... appears to us to be one of those sentences where Shakespeare gives the effect of antithesis , instead of an actual antithesis ( see Note 187 , Act iv , " Winter's Tale " ) ; and this effect serves elegantly to veil the compliment paid ...
... appears to us to be one of those sentences where Shakespeare gives the effect of antithesis , instead of an actual antithesis ( see Note 187 , Act iv , " Winter's Tale " ) ; and this effect serves elegantly to veil the compliment paid ...
Page 31
... appears to us that this epithet , put by the dramatist into Paris's mouth as applied to Cressida , serves to aid in depicting her with the consistency of frivolous character by which he has marked her . Our here being let to perceive by ...
... appears to us that this epithet , put by the dramatist into Paris's mouth as applied to Cressida , serves to aid in depicting her with the consistency of frivolous character by which he has marked her . Our here being let to perceive by ...
Page 35
... Appear it to your mind . Let it appear to your mind . ' See Note 95 , Act v . , " Henry VIII . " 33. Through the sight I bear in things , to Jove I have abandon'd Troy . The Folio prints the ninth word in this sentence so as to leave it ...
... Appear it to your mind . Let it appear to your mind . ' See Note 95 , Act v . , " Henry VIII . " 33. Through the sight I bear in things , to Jove I have abandon'd Troy . The Folio prints the ninth word in this sentence so as to leave it ...
Page 36
... appears to us to signify as trouble that I have undergone most willingly : ' much in the same way that Diomedes soon afterwards says , " " Tis a burden which I am proud to bear " 36. Why such unplausive eyes are bent , why turn'd on him ...
... appears to us to signify as trouble that I have undergone most willingly : ' much in the same way that Diomedes soon afterwards says , " " Tis a burden which I am proud to bear " 36. Why such unplausive eyes are bent , why turn'd on him ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles Ajax allusion Antony Apem bear blood Brutus Casca Cassio Cleo Coriolanus Cres death Desdemona dost doth elliptically understood Enter Exeunt Exit express eyes father fear Folio prints fool friends gods Hamlet hand hath hear heart heaven Hector Henry IV honour Iago Julius Cæsar Kent King lady Lear look lord Love's Labour's Lost Macb Macbeth Macd madam Marcius means Merchant of Venice misprint nature noble Note Othello passage referred phrase play pray present passage Quartos Queen Richard III Rome Romeo and Juliet SCENE Second Part Henry sense sentence Serv Servant Shake Shakespeare signifying speak speech stand sweet sword tell thee there's thine thou art thou hast Timon of Athens Troilus and Cressida Twelfth Night Ulyss Winter's Tale word