Marlow's tragedy of Edward the second, with intr. remarks; notes; etc. by F.G. Fleay |
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Seite 11
... called subordinate tragedies , in the separate acts of each play . Thus in this play , Act I closes with the elder Mortimer's departure to Scotland , and disappearance from the play ; Act II with Gaueston's death ; Act III with the ...
... called subordinate tragedies , in the separate acts of each play . Thus in this play , Act I closes with the elder Mortimer's departure to Scotland , and disappearance from the play ; Act II with Gaueston's death ; Act III with the ...
Seite 12
... called the First and Second Parts , and sometimes The Contention of the Houses of York and Lancaster , and The True Tragedy of the Duke of York ) must have been written circa 1591 , as Greene quotes 12 INTRODUCTION .
... called the First and Second Parts , and sometimes The Contention of the Houses of York and Lancaster , and The True Tragedy of the Duke of York ) must have been written circa 1591 , as Greene quotes 12 INTRODUCTION .
Seite 13
... called simply Henry VI , or the Third Part of Henry VI , was produced at the Rose by Lord Strange's players . This play is identified by Nash's allusions to Talbot's being represented on the stage in 1592. That Marlow wrote some part of ...
... called simply Henry VI , or the Third Part of Henry VI , was produced at the Rose by Lord Strange's players . This play is identified by Nash's allusions to Talbot's being represented on the stage in 1592. That Marlow wrote some part of ...
Seite 20
... called Estryvelin , near unto a fresh river that was then called Bannockisbourne , where between the English and the Scots that day was foughten a cruel battle . But in the end the Englishmen were constrained to forsake the field . Then ...
... called Estryvelin , near unto a fresh river that was then called Bannockisbourne , where between the English and the Scots that day was foughten a cruel battle . But in the end the Englishmen were constrained to forsake the field . Then ...
Seite 21
... called Shyrborne , and there condescended for a reformation of this mischief to remove from the king the said Spensers , both the father and the son . And this to bring about , Sir Thomas , Earl of Lancaster , Sir John Moubray , baron ...
... called Shyrborne , and there condescended for a reformation of this mischief to remove from the king the said Spensers , both the father and the son . And this to bring about , Sir Thomas , Earl of Lancaster , Sir John Moubray , baron ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Marlow's Tragedy of Edward the Second, With Intr. Remarks: Notes; Etc. by F ... Frederick Gard Fleay,Christopher Marlowe Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Marlow's Tragedy of Edward the Second, With Intr. Remarks: Notes; Etc. by F ... Frederick Gard Fleay,Christopher Marlowe Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2023 |
Marlow's Tragedy of Edward the Second, with Intr. Remarks: Notes; Etc. by F ... Frederick Gard Fleay,Christopher Marlowe Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Archbish arms Arun Arundel ATLAS banish barons bear Berkeley Bishop Bishop of Hereford Bristow brother castle cloth crown death Dyce Earl of Cornwall Earl of Kent Earl of Lancaster Edmund Edward II Edward the second Enter Exeunt Extra Fcap farewell father favour Fcap fear France French king friends Gaueston gentle gone grace Gurney hath head heart Henault hence Henry Henry VI Hereford honour Isabel Killingworth King Edward king's land Levune live Lord Mortimer Lord Strange's Lord Strange's men Madam Marlow Matrevis Messenger murther noble peers Pembroke Pembroke's Pembroke's men play prince Quartos read Queen realm Richard II Robert Baldock Roger Mortimer SCENE Scotland sent Shakespeare Sir Hugh Spenser Sir John Soldiers speak Spen stay sweet sword thee thou Tower traitor unto verb villains Warwick wherefore whi'er Winchester words ΙΟ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 47 - The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edward the second, King of England : with the tragicall fall of proud Mortimer.
Seite 101 - Two kings in England cannot reign at once. But stay awhile, let me be king till night, That I may gaze upon this glittering crown ; So shall my eyes receive their last content, My head, the latest honour due to it, And jointly both yield up their wished right.
Seite 112 - Weep'st thou already? list awhile to me. And then thy heart, were it as Gurney's is, Or as Matrevis', hewn from the Caucasus, Yet will it melt, ere I have done my tale. This dungeon where they keep me is the sink Wherein the filth of all the castle falls. Light. О villains! Edw. And there in mire and puddle have I stood This ten days...
Seite 50 - I'll have Italian masques by night, Sweet speeches, comedies, and pleasing shows; And in the day when he shall walk abroad, Like sylvan nymphs my pages shall be clad; My men like satyrs grazing on the lawns Shall with their goat-feet dance the antic hay.
Seite 113 - I see my tragedy written in thy brows. Yet stay awhile ; 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.
Seite 97 - MOrtimer ! who talks of MOrtimer ? Who wounds me with the name of MOrtimer, That bloody man ? GOod father, on thy lap Lay I this head, laden with mickle care.
Seite 101 - What, fear you not the fury of your king? But, hapless Edward, thou art fondly led; They pass not for thy frowns as late they did, But seek to make a new-elected king; Which fills my mind with strange despairing thoughts, Which thoughts are...
Seite 109 - And, when I frown, make all the court look pale. I view the prince with Aristarchus' eyes, Whose looks were as a breeching to a boy.
Seite 101 - My head, the latest honour due to it, And jointly both yield up their wished right. Continue ever thou celestial sun; Let never silent night possess this clime: Stand still you watches...
Seite 66 - I have not seen a dapper Jack so brisk; He wears a short Italian hooded cloak Larded with pearl, and, in his Tuscan cap, A jewel of more value than the crown. While others walk below, the king and he From out a window laugh at such as we, And flout our train, and jest at our attire.