Romeo and JulietCassell, 1908 |
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Page 10
... Italy . As Miss Constance Astley well asks , " Who feels himself in England while reading Romeo and Juliet ? Fierce ... Italian sky . The day is hot , the Capulets are abroad , Mercutio's laugh rings down the street , his jewelled cap ...
... Italy . As Miss Constance Astley well asks , " Who feels himself in England while reading Romeo and Juliet ? Fierce ... Italian sky . The day is hot , the Capulets are abroad , Mercutio's laugh rings down the street , his jewelled cap ...
Page 11
... Italian Person of Quality , Down in the City , " if the latter could be well cayennd . But the play is young all through , not only in its ... Italy ; the deaths 66 of the children bring about the reunion which their lives II Introduction.
... Italian Person of Quality , Down in the City , " if the latter could be well cayennd . But the play is young all through , not only in its ... Italy ; the deaths 66 of the children bring about the reunion which their lives II Introduction.
Page 13
... Italian cities ; and many elements of the story may be found in old Greek romances , themselves probably derived from Asiatic sources . Brooke's poem was publisht by Richard Tothill , in 1562 , “ The Tragicall Historye of Romeus and ...
... Italian cities ; and many elements of the story may be found in old Greek romances , themselves probably derived from Asiatic sources . Brooke's poem was publisht by Richard Tothill , in 1562 , “ The Tragicall Historye of Romeus and ...
Page 87
... Italy , and as soon moved to be moody , and as soon moody to be moved . Ben . And what to ? Mer . Nay , an there were two such , we should have none shortly , for one would kill the other . Thou ! why , thou wilt quarrel with a man that ...
... Italy , and as soon moved to be moody , and as soon moody to be moved . Ben . And what to ? Mer . Nay , an there were two such , we should have none shortly , for one would kill the other . Thou ! why , thou wilt quarrel with a man that ...
Page 169
... Italy . IV . ii . p . 130. Cannot lick his own fingers . - Putten- ham , in his " Arte of English Poesie " ( 1589 ) , gives the proverbial saying here alluded to : - " As the olde cocke crowes , so doeth the chicke : A bad cooke that ...
... Italy . IV . ii . p . 130. Cannot lick his own fingers . - Putten- ham , in his " Arte of English Poesie " ( 1589 ) , gives the proverbial saying here alluded to : - " As the olde cocke crowes , so doeth the chicke : A bad cooke that ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alack apothecary art thou banished beauty BENVOLIO blood breath Brooke's poem Cockatrice County Paris cousin dead dear death dost doth earth Enter CAPULET Enter JULIET Enter ROMEO Exeunt Exit eyes fair faith Farewell father fear flower Gentlemen give Gleek gone grave grief hand hate hath hear heart heaven hence hither holy jests at scars kinsman kiss Lady CAPULET lips live look lord love's lovers Madam maid Mantua marriage married Mercutio Montague murder ne'er night o'er Pardonnez-mois Peter play poison pray Prince quarrel Queen Mab Romeo and Juliet Rosaline SCENE Shakspere Shakspere Society Shakspere's slain sleep sorrow soul speak stay sweet sword tears tell thee thine thou art thou hast thou wilt Thursday to-morrow to-night Tybalt Venus and Adonis Verona villain watch weep word