The Comedy of Mucedorus, Band 2M. Niemeyer, 1878 - 79 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... ' only consisted of the Prologue , and of the opening and concluding dialogue between Comedy and Envy , and that these scenes were first published in the edition of 1621 . read as verse , and not choosing , when printing INTRODUCTION . 5.
... ' only consisted of the Prologue , and of the opening and concluding dialogue between Comedy and Envy , and that these scenes were first published in the edition of 1621 . read as verse , and not choosing , when printing INTRODUCTION . 5.
Seite 6
... verse , to restore the regular blank verse in cases where it was easy to do so . Not content , however , only to give the text of QA , he has taken the pains to collate it with QD , from which he has derived the pas- sages not contained ...
... verse , to restore the regular blank verse in cases where it was easy to do so . Not content , however , only to give the text of QA , he has taken the pains to collate it with QD , from which he has derived the pas- sages not contained ...
Seite 13
... verse and of the use which the author has made of the interspersed prose . The clown , as might be expected , speaks in prose throughout the play ; and also the other characters when talking to him , generally prefer prose to verse ; verses ...
... verse and of the use which the author has made of the interspersed prose . The clown , as might be expected , speaks in prose throughout the play ; and also the other characters when talking to him , generally prefer prose to verse ; verses ...
Seite 14
... verse . As the blank - verse is quite regular in a number of scenes , particularly in the monologues , we may suppose that where the metre is spoiled , it is not the fault of the author . In many passages , therefore , in which QA ...
... verse . As the blank - verse is quite regular in a number of scenes , particularly in the monologues , we may suppose that where the metre is spoiled , it is not the fault of the author . In many passages , therefore , in which QA ...
Seite 19
... verse , also the first two lines ought to form a couplet . Coll . proposes to read either desires in 1. I , or asserts in 1. 2. 4. Multiplying , cp . Abbott , Shakespearian Grammar s . 468. 6. C both , as one , bench ; D both at one ...
... verse , also the first two lines ought to form a couplet . Coll . proposes to read either desires in 1. I , or asserts in 1. 2. 4. Multiplying , cp . Abbott , Shakespearian Grammar s . 468. 6. C both , as one , bench ; D both at one ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbott ACHM alliteration Ansel Anselmo ARIENA banishment bear begone BORACHIUS Clown Collen Collier comedy of Mucedorus court crystal water death dost thou doth edition Enter MOUSE Enter MUCEDORUS Enter SEGASTO Envy Exeunt Exit Fair Em Faith father's favour give hark hath hear heart hermit Julius Cæsar king of Arragon King of Valentia knave leave lines end live lord Love's Labour's Lost majesty master merry mirth Muce murther never omitted in HM pray printed Professor Delius Professor Elze promise proposes to read prose queen regular blank verse revenge Robert Greene Rumb Rumbelo SCENE seek seqq Shakespeare Shakspere Shakspere Society shepherd Simpson sirrah sith spare stage-direction sweet Segasto thou art thou shalt thyself tofore Tremelio unto valour what's wilt thou woods worthy prince ΙΟ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 33 - The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen; man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, nor his heart to report, what my dream was.
Seite 63 - And (that which is worst) their ground is not so unperfect as their working indiscreet ; not weighing, so the people laugh, though they laugh them (for their follies) to scorn : many times (to make mirth) they make a clown companion with a king : in their grave councils they allow the advice of fools ; yea, they use one order of speech for all persons, a gross indecorum...
Seite 9 - In time of yore, when men like brutish beasts Did lead their lives in loathsome cells and woods And wholly gave themselves to witless will, A rude unruly rout, then man to man Became a present prey, then might prevailed, The weakest went to walls: Right was unknown, for wrong was all in all.
Seite 61 - The satyrs and the wood-nymphs shall attend on thee And lull thee asleep with music's sound, And in the morning when thou dost awake, The lark shall sing good morrow to my queen, And, whilst he sings, I'll kiss my Amadine.
Seite 29 - SEGASTO solus. Seg. When heaps of harms do hover over head, 'Tis time as then, some say, to look about, And of ensuing harms to choose the least. But hard, yea hapless, is that wretch's chance, 45.
Seite 53 - I call'd for three pots of ale, as 'tis the manner of us courtiers. Now, sirrah, I had taken the maidenhead of two of them — now, as I was lifting up the third to my mouth, there came, Hold him, hold him...
Seite 33 - Thou shalt not need, if thou wilt dwell with me, 75 thou shalt want nothing. Mouse. Shall I not? Then here's my hand, I'll dwell with you. And hark you, sir! now you have entertained me, I will tell you what I can do. I can keep my tongue from picking and stealing, and my hands from lying and 80 slandering, I warrant you, as well as ever you had man in all your life.
Seite 3 - A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceites of Mouse.
Seite 36 - I bid 25 him come to you, or must you come to him? Seg. No, sirrah, he must come to me. Mouse. Hark you, master; how, if he be not at home? What shall I do then? Seg. Why, then leave word with some of his folks.
Seite 56 - Which not relieves but murders him; a drug Given to the healthful, which infects, not cures. How can a father that has lost his son, A prince both virtuous, wise, and valiant, Take pleasure in the idle acts of time?