Marlowe's Edward the SecondClarendon Press, 1879 - 176 Seiten |
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Seite ix
... speak for themselves ; the audience may see the King's weakness , his coldness to his wife , and his carelessness about his French dominions and the honour of England . They may see the roughness of the Barons , the haughty , selfish ...
... speak for themselves ; the audience may see the King's weakness , his coldness to his wife , and his carelessness about his French dominions and the honour of England . They may see the roughness of the Barons , the haughty , selfish ...
Seite xvi
... speaking of ' Killingworth , ' not Fabyan's spelling of Kenelworthe , ' and speaks of Henry as Earl of ' Leicester ' with Holinshed , and not by his other title as Earl of ' Lancaster ' with Fabyan . Still more important is it that the ...
... speaking of ' Killingworth , ' not Fabyan's spelling of Kenelworthe , ' and speaks of Henry as Earl of ' Leicester ' with Holinshed , and not by his other title as Earl of ' Lancaster ' with Fabyan . Still more important is it that the ...
Seite xvii
... speaking of ' Lord ' Bruse , of the King aiding Spenser , and even uses Holinshed's phrase ' to be in hand . ' In v . 5. 32 Marlowe speaks of a ' spit ' with Holinshed , instead of the ' plummer's iron ' of Stow . But while the poet ...
... speaking of ' Lord ' Bruse , of the King aiding Spenser , and even uses Holinshed's phrase ' to be in hand . ' In v . 5. 32 Marlowe speaks of a ' spit ' with Holinshed , instead of the ' plummer's iron ' of Stow . But while the poet ...
Seite xviii
... speak men fair , ' makes promises which he does not mean to keep . A soliloquy further illustrates the character of the favourite . The King and Barons enter , and their conversation is prophetic of future quarrels . When the Barons ...
... speak men fair , ' makes promises which he does not mean to keep . A soliloquy further illustrates the character of the favourite . The King and Barons enter , and their conversation is prophetic of future quarrels . When the Barons ...
Seite 2
... me as much As if a goose should play the porcupine , And dart her plumes , thinking to pierce my breast . But yet it is no pain to speak men fair ; 40 I'll flatter these , and make them live in hope EDWARD THE SECOND .
... me as much As if a goose should play the porcupine , And dart her plumes , thinking to pierce my breast . But yet it is no pain to speak men fair ; 40 I'll flatter these , and make them live in hope EDWARD THE SECOND .
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Marlowe's Edward the Second (1879) Christopher Marlowe,Osborne William Tancock Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Marlowe's Edward the Second (1879) Christopher Marlowe,Osborne William Tancock Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbott Aeneid Archb Archbishop Arundel Baldock banish Barons Berkeley Bishop Bishop of Coventry brother castle Chronicle Compare Holinshed Compare Julius Cæsar Compare line Compare Richard Const crown death Despenser Drayton Dyce Earl of Lancaster Edmund England English Enter KING EDWARD Exeunt Fabyan Faery Queene father Faustus fear France friends Gaveston gone grace Gram Gurney hath head heart hence Henry Henry VI Hist Holinshed honour Hugh le Despenser idiom Isab Isabel Jew of Malta Julius Cæsar Killingworth King Lear King's Kyng Latin Leicester Levune lord Madam Marlowe Marlowe's Matrevis meaning murder noble note on line Ormulum Pembroke phrase play poet poet's Polyolbion prison realm reign Richard II says Scene Shakespeare Sir John soldiers speak Spen Spenser stay Stow Stubbs sweet sword Tamburlaine Tancock thee thou traitor uncle unto verb Villain Wagner Warwick word younger MORTIMER younger SPENSER
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 82 - Edw. Something still buzzeth in mine ears, And tells me, if I sleep, I never wake : This fear is that which makes me tremble thus; And therefore tell me, wherefore art thou come ? Light. To rid thee of thy life. — Matrevis, come ! Enter MATREVIS and GURNEY. K. Edw. I am too weak and feeble to resist. — Assist me, sweet God, and receive my soul ! Light.
Seite 85 - And, seeing there was no place to mount up higher, Why should I grieve at my declining fall? — Farewell, fair queen; weep not for Mortimer, That scorns the world, and, as a traveller, Goes to discover countries yet unknown.
Seite 136 - To wast long nights in pensive discontent; To speed to-day, to be put back to-morrow; To feed on hope, to...
Seite 124 - And I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten, the cankerworm, and the caterpillar, and the palmerworm, my great army which I sent among you.
Seite 145 - Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage; Minds innocent and quiet take That for an hermitage; If I have freedom in my love And in my soul am free, Angels alone, that soar above, Enjoy such liberty.
Seite 65 - But what are kings, when regiment is gone, But perfect shadows in a sunshine day ? My nobles rule, I bear the name of king ; I wear the crown but am controll'd by them, By Mortimer, and my unconstant queen, Who spots my nuptial bed with infamy.
Seite 170 - I saw not their execution, but met their quarters, mangled, and cut, and reeking, as they were brought from the gallows in baskets on the hurdle.
Seite 86 - Sweet father, here unto thy murdered ghost I offer up this wicked traitor's head; And let these tears, distilling from mine eyes, Be witness of my grief and innocency. [Exeunt.] THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET...
Seite 76 - ... tis good he die : But read it thus, and that's another sense ; Edwardum occidere nolite, timere bonum est, Kill not the king, 'tis good to fear the worst. Unpointed as it is, thus shall it go. That, being dead, if it chance to be found, Matrevis and the rest may bear the blame, And we be quit that caus'd it to be done.
Seite 81 - I see my tragedy written in thy brows. Yet stay a while; forbear thy bloody hand, And let me see the stroke before it comes, That even then when I shall lose my life, My mind may be more steadfast on my God.