The Works of Christopher Marlowe, Band 2Houghton, Mifflin, 1885 |
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Seite 10
... means . I crave but this - grace him as he deserves , And let him not be entertained the worse Because he favours me . 30 [ Exit . 1 This is Dyce's correction for " empire . " 2 Old ed . " the Drancus . " 3 As a word is required to ...
... means . I crave but this - grace him as he deserves , And let him not be entertained the worse Because he favours me . 30 [ Exit . 1 This is Dyce's correction for " empire . " 2 Old ed . " the Drancus . " 3 As a word is required to ...
Seite 12
... means of traffic from the vulgar trade , And as their wealth increaseth , so inclose Infinite riches in a little room . But now how stands the wind ? 1 Into what corner peers my halcyon's 1 bill ? 20 330 1 It was a common belief that a ...
... means of traffic from the vulgar trade , And as their wealth increaseth , so inclose Infinite riches in a little room . But now how stands the wind ? 1 Into what corner peers my halcyon's 1 bill ? 20 330 1 It was a common belief that a ...
Seite 22
... mean not mine . Gov. Read on . [ Aside . Reader . Secondly , he that denies to pay shall straight become a Christian . Bar . How ! a Christian ? Hum , what's here to do ? [ Aside . Reader . Lastly , he that denies this shall absolutely ...
... mean not mine . Gov. Read on . [ Aside . Reader . Secondly , he that denies to pay shall straight become a Christian . Bar . How ! a Christian ? Hum , what's here to do ? [ Aside . Reader . Lastly , he that denies this shall absolutely ...
Seite 26
... to mourn , That in a field amidst his enemies Doth see his soldiers slain , himself disarmed , 1 Probably we should read- " You , ne'er possessed , " etc. And knows no means of his recovery : I , 26 [ ACT 1 . The Few of Malta .
... to mourn , That in a field amidst his enemies Doth see his soldiers slain , himself disarmed , 1 Probably we should read- " You , ne'er possessed , " etc. And knows no means of his recovery : I , 26 [ ACT 1 . The Few of Malta .
Seite 27
Christopher Marlowe Arthur Henry Bullen. And knows no means of his recovery : I , let me sorrow for this sudden chance ; ' Tis in the trouble of my spirit I speak ; Great injuries are not so soon forgot . 1 Jew . Come , let us leave him ...
Christopher Marlowe Arthur Henry Bullen. And knows no means of his recovery : I , let me sorrow for this sudden chance ; ' Tis in the trouble of my spirit I speak ; Great injuries are not so soon forgot . 1 Jew . Come , let us leave him ...
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Abig Abigail Achates Æneas Anna Archbish arms Ascanius Baldock Barabas Bell brother Caly Calymath CARDINAL OF LORRAINE Carthage crown death Dido Dido's doth Duke of Guise Dyce Earl Edward England Enter Epernoun Exeunt Exit fair farewell father fear France friar friends Gaveston give gold Governor grace grief Guise hand hath heart heaven hence Henry here's honour Iarbas Ilioneus Isabel Itha Ithamore Jew of Malta Kent king KING OF NAVARRE Lancaster leave live Lodowick look lord madam majesty Malta Mathias Matrevis Mortimer Mountsorrell murder Navarre ne'er night noble Old ed Old eds Pilia prince PRINCE OF CONDÉ Queen revenge SCENE Sergestus ships soldiers speak Spen Spencer stay sweet sword tell thee thine thou art thou shalt traitor Troy Turk unto villain Warwick whither wilt words