The Works of Shakespeare, Volumen4 |
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Página 17
Ant . Before thee stands this fair Hesperides , With golden fruit , but dangerous to be touch'd ; For death - like dragons here affright thee hard : 6. Bring in our daughter . • Music ' as a stage direction ; Qq and Ff prefix • Music ...
Ant . Before thee stands this fair Hesperides , With golden fruit , but dangerous to be touch'd ; For death - like dragons here affright thee hard : 6. Bring in our daughter . • Music ' as a stage direction ; Qq and Ff prefix • Music ...
Página 18
30 40 Her face , like heaven , enticeth thee to view Her countless glory , which desert must gain ; And which , without desert , because thine eye Presumes to reach , all thy whole heap must die . Yon sometimes famous princes ...
30 40 Her face , like heaven , enticeth thee to view Her countless glory , which desert must gain ; And which , without desert , because thine eye Presumes to reach , all thy whole heap must die . Yon sometimes famous princes ...
Página 25
Thou know'st I have power To take thy life from thee . Hel . [ Kneeling ] I have ground the axe myself ; 60 Do you but strike the blow . Per . Rise , prithee , rise . Sit down : thou art no flatterer : I thank thee for it ; and heaven ...
Thou know'st I have power To take thy life from thee . Hel . [ Kneeling ] I have ground the axe myself ; 60 Do you but strike the blow . Per . Rise , prithee , rise . Sit down : thou art no flatterer : I thank thee for it ; and heaven ...
Página 27
Tyre , I now look from thee then , and to Tarsus Intend my travel , where I'll hear from thee ; And by whose letters I ' ll dispose myself . The care I had and have of subjects ' good On thee I lay , whose wisdom's strength can bear it ...
Tyre , I now look from thee then , and to Tarsus Intend my travel , where I'll hear from thee ; And by whose letters I ' ll dispose myself . The care I had and have of subjects ' good On thee I lay , whose wisdom's strength can bear it ...
Página 37
What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our way ! Per . A man whom both the waters and the wind , In that vast tennis - court , have made the ball For them to play upon , entreats you pity him ; He asks of you , that never used ...
What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our way ! Per . A man whom both the waters and the wind , In that vast tennis - court , have made the ball For them to play upon , entreats you pity him ; He asks of you , that never used ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Attendants bear better blood Boult bring brother Camillo comes court Cymbeline daughter dead death doth Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair father fear Fish follow fortune Gent give gods gone grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven hence Hermione highness honour hope I'll Iach Imogen Italy keep kind king knight lady leave Leon less live look lord lost master mean mistress nature never noble Paul Pericles play poor Post Posthumus pray present prince probably Pros queen Roman SCENE seems serve Shakespeare sleep speak spirit stand story strange sweet tell thank thee there's thing thou thou art thought true wife worthy
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Works of Shakespeare, Volumen4 The Eversley edition The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Autor | William Shakespeare |
| Editor | Methuen, 1904 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Indiana |
| Digitalizado | 11 Feb. 2019 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |