The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 9Macmillan, 1895 |
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Pagina 540
... Suffolk . How now sirs , what haue you dispatcht him ? One . I my Lord , hees dead I warrant you . Suffolke . Then see the cloathes laid smooth about him still , That when the King comes , he may perceiue 167 Twere ] Q1Q2 . T'were Q3 ...
... Suffolk . How now sirs , what haue you dispatcht him ? One . I my Lord , hees dead I warrant you . Suffolke . Then see the cloathes laid smooth about him still , That when the King comes , he may perceiue 167 Twere ] Q1Q2 . T'were Q3 ...
Pagina 541
... Suffolk bid me comfort ? Came he euen now to sing a Rauens note , And thinkes he that the cherping of a Wren , By crying comfort through a hollow voice , Can satisfie my griefes , or ease my heart : Thou balefull messenger out of my ...
... Suffolk bid me comfort ? Came he euen now to sing a Rauens note , And thinkes he that the cherping of a Wren , By crying comfort through a hollow voice , Can satisfie my griefes , or ease my heart : Thou balefull messenger out of my ...
Pagina 542
... Suffolk . A dreadfull oth sworne with a solemne toong , What instance giues Lord Warwicke for these words ? VVar . Oft haue I seene a timely parted ghost , Of ashie semblance , pale and bloodlesse , But loe the blood is setled in his ...
... Suffolk . A dreadfull oth sworne with a solemne toong , What instance giues Lord Warwicke for these words ? VVar . Oft haue I seene a timely parted ghost , Of ashie semblance , pale and bloodlesse , But loe the blood is setled in his ...
Pagina 543
... Suffolk dare him twentie hundreth times . VVar . Madame be still , with reuerence may I say it , 90 That euery word you speake in his defence , Is slaunder to your royall Maiestie . Suffolke . Blunt witted Lord , ignoble in thy words ...
... Suffolk dare him twentie hundreth times . VVar . Madame be still , with reuerence may I say it , 90 That euery word you speake in his defence , Is slaunder to your royall Maiestie . Suffolke . Blunt witted Lord , ignoble in thy words ...
Pagina 544
... Suffolk . And then enter againe , the Duke of Suffolke and VVar- wicke , with their weapons drawne . Why how now Lords ? Suf . The Traitorous Warwicke with the men of Berry , Set all vpon me mightie soueraigne i * The Commons againe ...
... Suffolk . And then enter againe , the Duke of Suffolke and VVar- wicke , with their weapons drawne . Why how now Lords ? Suf . The Traitorous Warwicke with the men of Berry , Set all vpon me mightie soueraigne i * The Commons againe ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Works of William Shakespeare: The Plays Ed. from the Folio of ..., Volume 9 William Shakespeare Volledige weergave - 1861 |
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Anon Bawd Boult Cade Collier crowne daughter dead death Dionyza dost doth Duke Duke of Yorke Dyce edition Elze conj England's Helicon Enter euen Exet Exeunt Exit eyes fair Falstaffe father fear France Gildon giue Gloster grace Hamlet hath haue heare heart heauen heere Henry honour house of Yorke Hudson Humphrey Hyphened Iuliet King Lady leaue Lintott liue looke Lord loue Lucrece Lysimachus Maiestie maister Malone Capell Malone conj mistress Mytilene neuer night omnes Orger conj Pericles pray Prince Prince of Tyre Prose in QqF3F4 Q₁ Queene quoth rest Romeo Rowe saue selfe Sewell Shakespeare shame sir Iohn sonne souldiers soule speake Steevens conj Suffolke sweet tell thee thine thinke thou art thou hast Tybalt Venus and Adonis vnto vpon Walker conj Warburton Warwike wilt Yorke