Works of Shakespeare, Band 36University Society, 1901 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 44
Seite 2
... gives herself the name of Ce- sare , and it seems likely that we have here the source of Shakespeare's ' Cesario . ' ( ii . ) A third play , however , en- titled Gl'Ingannati ( Venice , 1537 ) , translated by Pea- cock in 1862 , bears a ...
... gives herself the name of Ce- sare , and it seems likely that we have here the source of Shakespeare's ' Cesario . ' ( ii . ) A third play , however , en- titled Gl'Ingannati ( Venice , 1537 ) , translated by Pea- cock in 1862 , bears a ...
Seite 9
... give ? " The distance of rank which separates the Countess from the youthful page — the real sex of Viola — the dig- nified elegance of Olivia's deportment , except where pas- sion gets the better of her pride - her consistent coldness ...
... give ? " The distance of rank which separates the Countess from the youthful page — the real sex of Viola — the dig- nified elegance of Olivia's deportment , except where pas- sion gets the better of her pride - her consistent coldness ...
Seite 12
... gives as readily and with equal effect the tender love song suited to the dreamy and poetical being of the Duke , or the noisy catch that shakes the rafters and calls up Malvolio at midnight . Thus catholic in his artistic range , he ...
... gives as readily and with equal effect the tender love song suited to the dreamy and poetical being of the Duke , or the noisy catch that shakes the rafters and calls up Malvolio at midnight . Thus catholic in his artistic range , he ...
Seite 13
William Shakespeare. S 1 seted by her , as if on purpose to give the Clown an opportunity . Clo . Good madonna , why mournest thou ? Oliv . Good fool , for my brother's death . Clo . I think his soul is in hell , madonna . Oliv . I know ...
William Shakespeare. S 1 seted by her , as if on purpose to give the Clown an opportunity . Clo . Good madonna , why mournest thou ? Oliv . Good fool , for my brother's death . Clo . I think his soul is in hell , madonna . Oliv . I know ...
Seite 20
... gives the most amusing exaggera- tion of the prevailing foibles of his characters , but in a way that they themselves , instead of being offended at , would almost join in to humour ; he rather contrives opportunities for them to show ...
... gives the most amusing exaggera- tion of the prevailing foibles of his characters , but in a way that they themselves , instead of being offended at , would almost join in to humour ; he rather contrives opportunities for them to show ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Antonio bear-baiting Bed of Ware better bosom brother Brownist catch Cesario character Clown colours comedy comes cross-gartered Curio dear devil disguise dost thou doth drink Duke Duke's Enter Sir Toby excellent Exeunt Exit eyes Fabian faith favour fellow Feste Folio folly fool gentleman give grace hand hath heart hold humour Illyria kind knave lady lord madam madonna Malvolio Marry master mistress never niece Olivia Olivia's house Orsino passion peace pia mater play pray prithee Pythagoras Scene servant Shakespeare Silla sing Sir Andrew Aguecheek Sir Toby Belch Sir Toby's Sir Topas sister smile song soul speak steward sweet tell thee there's thou art thou hast Three merry troth Twelfth Night valour Viola What's William Shakespeare woman word yellow stockings youth ΙΟ