Shakespeare Studied in Six PlaysG. W. Jacobs, 1906 - 545 Seiten |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 75
Seite 11
... true an evil : gone she is ! And what's to come of my despised time Is nought but bitterness . Now , Roderigo , Where didst thou see her ? O unhappy girl ! With the Moor , sayst thou ? Who would be a father ? How didst thou know ' twas ...
... true an evil : gone she is ! And what's to come of my despised time Is nought but bitterness . Now , Roderigo , Where didst thou see her ? O unhappy girl ! With the Moor , sayst thou ? Who would be a father ? How didst thou know ' twas ...
Seite 18
... true ; true , I have married her : The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent , no more . " He proceeds after this avowal in a manly , frank 18 Shakespeare Studied.
... true ; true , I have married her : The very head and front of my offending Hath this extent , no more . " He proceeds after this avowal in a manly , frank 18 Shakespeare Studied.
Seite 32
... John , Richard III . , or Edmund in " King Lear , " has neither friend , adherent , nor lover to aid his secret designs . It is true , indeed , that Richard declared no one loved him , and that he was 32 Shakespeare Studied.
... John , Richard III . , or Edmund in " King Lear , " has neither friend , adherent , nor lover to aid his secret designs . It is true , indeed , that Richard declared no one loved him , and that he was 32 Shakespeare Studied.
Seite 34
... true Shakespeare is to natural history , though he seldom alludes to it . Iago proceeds , revealing more and more of his secret mind , which none of his numerous acquaintances seem to understand in the least degree : " I hate the Moor ...
... true Shakespeare is to natural history , though he seldom alludes to it . Iago proceeds , revealing more and more of his secret mind , which none of his numerous acquaintances seem to understand in the least degree : " I hate the Moor ...
Seite 39
... , devils being offended . " Desdemona , protesting against this description , yet apparently not personally offended , exclaims : " O fie upon thee , slanderer ! " and Iago answers : " Nay , it is true " Othello " 39.
... , devils being offended . " Desdemona , protesting against this description , yet apparently not personally offended , exclaims : " O fie upon thee , slanderer ! " and Iago answers : " Nay , it is true " Othello " 39.
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Shakespeare Studied in Six Plays (1907) Albert Stratford George Canning Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
addressing amusing Anne answers apparently asks Aumerle Banquo Bardolph believe Bishop of Carlisle Bolingbroke Brabantio brave Caius Cassio chap character Cyprus death deceived declares Desdemona doth doubtless Duke eagerly Emilia England English Evans evidently excited exclaims fairies Falstaff father fear Fenton Ford Gaunt give Glendower Gratiano hath hear heart heaven Henry IV History honest honour host Hotspur Hubert husband Iago Iago's King John King's knave lady lago Lodovico lord Macbeth marry Master Brook master doctor merry Michael Cassio mind Mistress Montano Moor murder never night noble Northumberland notes Othello Pandulf peace Percy perhaps Pistol play Poins pray pretending PRINCE HENRY probably proceeds Quickly rejoins replies Richard Richard II Roderigo rouse says scene seems Shakespeare Shallow shrewd Sir John Sir John Falstaff Slender speak spirit strange tell thee trusted truth Venetian villain wife Windsor wishing witches woman Worcester words young