The Works of Shakespeare, Band 2 |
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Seite 385
Is not this a strange fellow , my lord , that so confidently seems to undertake this
business , which he knows is not to be done ; damns himself to do it , and dares
better be damn'd than to do't ? 2 Lord . You do not know him , my lord , as we do ...
Is not this a strange fellow , my lord , that so confidently seems to undertake this
business , which he knows is not to be done ; damns himself to do it , and dares
better be damn'd than to do't ? 2 Lord . You do not know him , my lord , as we do ...
Seite 396
How does he carry himself ? i Lord . I have told your lordship already : the stocks
carry him . But , to answer you as you would be understood , he weeps like a
wench that had shed her milk ; he hath confefs'd himself to Morgan , whom he ...
How does he carry himself ? i Lord . I have told your lordship already : the stocks
carry him . But , to answer you as you would be understood , he weeps like a
wench that had shed her milk ; he hath confefs'd himself to Morgan , whom he ...
Seite 450
The best persuaded of himself : so cram'd , as he thinks , with excellencies , that it
is his ground of faith , that all , that look on him , love him ; and on that vice in him
will my revenge find notable cause to work . Sir To . What wilt thou do ? Mar.
The best persuaded of himself : so cram'd , as he thinks , with excellencies , that it
is his ground of faith , that all , that look on him , love him ; and on that vice in him
will my revenge find notable cause to work . Sir To . What wilt thou do ? Mar.
Seite 530
Leo . To see his nobleness ! Conceiving the dishonour of his mother , He straight
declin'd , and droop'd , took it most deeply , Fasten'd , and fix'd the shame on't in
himself ; Threw off his spirit , his appetite , his sleep , And downright languilh'd .
Leo . To see his nobleness ! Conceiving the dishonour of his mother , He straight
declin'd , and droop'd , took it most deeply , Fasten'd , and fix'd the shame on't in
himself ; Threw off his spirit , his appetite , his sleep , And downright languilh'd .
Seite 569
You offer him , if this be so , a wrong Something unfilial : reason , my son Should
choose himself a wife ; but as good reason , The father ( all whose joy is nothing
else But fair pofterity ) should hold some counsel In such a business . Flo .
You offer him , if this be so , a wrong Something unfilial : reason , my son Should
choose himself a wife ; but as good reason , The father ( all whose joy is nothing
else But fair pofterity ) should hold some counsel In such a business . Flo .
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Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Works of Shakespeare, Band 2 The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Autor/in | William Shakespeare |
| Verlag | Printed at the Clarendon Press, 1770 |
| Original von | Lyon Public Library |
| Digitalisiert | 3. Okt. 2012 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |