The Works of Shakespeare, Band 11At the University Press, 1947 |
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Seite xxi
... speech given him by Shakespeare to mark the gravity of the occasion and the scrupulosity of the King's conscience1 . Lastly , the sole connection between the subject of the Archbishop's speech and the question of Church lands is that ...
... speech given him by Shakespeare to mark the gravity of the occasion and the scrupulosity of the King's conscience1 . Lastly , the sole connection between the subject of the Archbishop's speech and the question of Church lands is that ...
Seite xxxi
... speech after speech , and once even in a stage- direction , though the editors have obliterated it2 . For the zenith of the play is not the victory - that is lightly passed over , and ( in itself miraculous3 ) is ascribed to God alone ...
... speech after speech , and once even in a stage- direction , though the editors have obliterated it2 . For the zenith of the play is not the victory - that is lightly passed over , and ( in itself miraculous3 ) is ascribed to God alone ...
Seite 117
... speech ( 1. 2. 33 ff . ) , which is palpably a mere versification of Holinshed , should contain a misspelling that can be traced to a misprint in Hall , seems eloquent on the problem of joint - authorship . Fabyan ( v . note 4. I. 294-8 ) ...
... speech ( 1. 2. 33 ff . ) , which is palpably a mere versification of Holinshed , should contain a misspelling that can be traced to a misprint in Hall , seems eloquent on the problem of joint - authorship . Fabyan ( v . note 4. I. 294-8 ) ...
Inhalt
added | vii |
THE STAGEHISTORY OF HENRY V | xlviii |
TO THE READER | lvii |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Agincourt Alarum Alice Apperson Archbishop audience Bardolph battle battle of Agincourt behold blood Bourbon brother Burgundy Camb Canterbury Captain Chorus conj Constable Constable of France Covent Garden crown Dauphin death doth Duke Duke of Burgundy Duthie England English Enter Erpingham Exeter eyes fair Falstaff Fluellen follows France French King Gesta give Gloucester glove Gower grace Greg hand Harfleur Harry hath heart Henry IV Henry of Monmouth Henry's herald Holinshed honour horse Hostess humour Introd Kate Katharine King Henry king's knight leek liege look lord Macmorris majesty Montjoy never noble numbers Orleans Pistol play Pope princes prob Prol Prologue prose ransom Rowe ruined band Salic Salic Law scene Scroop Shakespeare speak speech Steev sword tell Theatre thee Theo thou unto Warwick Westmoreland Williams words Wylie