The Works of Shakespeare: The comedy of errors, 1922At the University Press, 1922 |
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Seite xvi
... gold . ' ' Better and better ! ' thinks Sosicles- Menaechmus , and walks off with his double booty , having first taken care to toss his festal garland down another street , to mislead pursuit . But the parasite , vowing revenge for his ...
... gold . ' ' Better and better ! ' thinks Sosicles- Menaechmus , and walks off with his double booty , having first taken care to toss his festal garland down another street , to mislead pursuit . But the parasite , vowing revenge for his ...
Seite 10
... gold I gave in charge to thee ? E. Dromio . To me , sir ? why you gave no gold to me . S. Antipholus . Come on , sir knave , have done your foolishness , And tell me how thou hast disposed thy charge . E. Dromio . My charge was but to ...
... gold I gave in charge to thee ? E. Dromio . To me , sir ? why you gave no gold to me . S. Antipholus . Come on , sir knave , have done your foolishness , And tell me how thou hast disposed thy charge . E. Dromio . My charge was but to ...
Seite 13
... gold : " " Tis dinner - time , ' quoth I : ' My gold ! ' quoth he : ' Your meat doth burn , ' quoth I : ' My gold ! ' quoth he : MA a u g 14 THE COMEDY OF ERRORS 2.1.64 ' 2.1.35 13 THE COMEDY OF ERRORS.
... gold : " " Tis dinner - time , ' quoth I : ' My gold ! ' quoth he : ' Your meat doth burn , ' quoth I : ' My gold ! ' quoth he : MA a u g 14 THE COMEDY OF ERRORS 2.1.64 ' 2.1.35 13 THE COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Seite 14
... gold ! ' quoth he : ' Where is the thousand marks I gave thee , villain ? ' " The pig , ' quoth I , ' is burned ' : ' My gold ! ' quoth he : ' My mistress , sir- ' quoth I : ' Hang up thy mistress ! I know thy mistress not , out on thy ...
... gold ! ' quoth he : ' Where is the thousand marks I gave thee , villain ? ' " The pig , ' quoth I , ' is burned ' : ' My gold ! ' quoth he : ' My mistress , sir- ' quoth I : ' Hang up thy mistress ! I know thy mistress not , out on thy ...
Seite 15
... gold bides still That others touch , and often touching will , + Where gold and no man that hath a name , By falsehood and corruption doth it shame ... Since that my beauty cannot please his eye , I'll weep what's left away and weeping ...
... gold bides still That others touch , and often touching will , + Where gold and no man that hath a name , By falsehood and corruption doth it shame ... Since that my beauty cannot please his eye , I'll weep what's left away and weeping ...
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Abbess Ægeon Angelo Antipholus of Ephesus ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse Bad Quartos Balthazar beat Capell Centaur chain Comedy of Errors copy Courtesan Covent Garden didst dine dinner doggerel door doth DROMIO of Ephesus DROMIO of Syracuse ducats Duke durance Egeon Enter Adriana Enter Dromio Epidamnus farce fetch Folio fool Gaoler gold goldsmith Gray's Gray's Inn hand Hanmer hast hath head house of Antipholus husband inner-stage Luce Luciana Malone mart master Menaechmus Merchant merry mishearing misprints mistress morality plays never officer pholus Pinch Plautus play Pope Porpentine pray prints prose Quartos quibble quoth rope's-end S.D. F. Enter Antipholus S.D. F. Exeunt S.D. F. Exit scene sconce scribe seems Shakespeare Shakespearian sister Sosicles speech speech-headings spelling stage stage-directions sure Syracusian tell thee thou art transcript twin villain W. W. Greg wife word