The Plays of William ShakspeareLongman, 1880 - 960 pages |
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Page 7
... arms in lusty stroke To the shore , that o'er his wave - worn basis bow'd , As stooping to relieve him ; I not doubt , He came alive to land . Alon . No , no , he s gone . Seb . Sir , you may thank yourself for this B 4 ACT II . SCENE I ...
... arms in lusty stroke To the shore , that o'er his wave - worn basis bow'd , As stooping to relieve him ; I not doubt , He came alive to land . Alon . No , no , he s gone . Seb . Sir , you may thank yourself for this B 4 ACT II . SCENE I ...
Page 24
... arms like a male - content ; to relish a love - song , like a Robin - red - breast ; to walk alone , like one that had the pestilence ; to sigh , like a school - boy that had lost his A. B. C ; to weep , like a young wench that had ...
... arms like a male - content ; to relish a love - song , like a Robin - red - breast ; to walk alone , like one that had the pestilence ; to sigh , like a school - boy that had lost his A. B. C ; to weep , like a young wench that had ...
Page 155
... Arm . Boy , what sign is it , when a man of great spirit grows melancholy ? Moth . A great sign , sir , that he will look sad . Arm . Why , sadness is one and the self - same thing , dear imp . Moth . No , no ; O lord , sir , no . Arm ...
... Arm . Boy , what sign is it , when a man of great spirit grows melancholy ? Moth . A great sign , sir , that he will look sad . Arm . Why , sadness is one and the self - same thing , dear imp . Moth . No , no ; O lord , sir , no . Arm ...
Page 156
... Arm . Why tough senior ? why tough senior ? Moth . Why tender juvenal ? why tender juvenal ? Arm . I spoke it , tender juvenal , as a congruent epitheton , appertaining to thy young days , which we may nominate tender . Moth . And I ...
... Arm . Why tough senior ? why tough senior ? Moth . Why tender juvenal ? why tender juvenal ? Arm . I spoke it , tender juvenal , as a congruent epitheton , appertaining to thy young days , which we may nominate tender . Moth . And I ...
Page 157
... Arm . Thou shalt be heavily purished . Cost . I am more bound to you , than your fellows , for they are but lightly ... arms : Nothing becomes him ill , that he would well . The only soil of his fair virtue's gloss , ( If virtue's gloss ...
... Arm . Thou shalt be heavily purished . Cost . I am more bound to you , than your fellows , for they are but lightly ... arms : Nothing becomes him ill , that he would well . The only soil of his fair virtue's gloss , ( If virtue's gloss ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer arms Attendants bear better blood bring brother comes cousin daughter dead dear death dost doth Duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes face fair faith father fear follow fool Ford fortune France gentle give gone grace hand hast hath head hear heard heart heaven hold honour hope Host hour I'll John keep king lady leave Leon live look lord madam marry master mean meet mind mistress never night noble once peace play poor pray present prince reason rest Rich SCENE serve soul speak Speed spirit stand stay sweet tell thank thee thine thing thou art thought thousand tongue true turn unto wife woman York young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Plays of William Shakspeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Publisher | Longman, 1880 |
| Original from | Princeton University |
| Digitized | 4 May 2010 |
| Length | 960 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |