Romeo and Juliet, Issues 3-4New Shakespere society, 1875 - 141 pages |
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Page 7
... heare ? -What ho ! you men , -you beasts ! — That quench the fire of your pernicious rage 80 With purple fountaines iffuing from your veines ! On On paine of torture , from those bloudie hands Throw ACT I. SC . I. ] of Romeo and Juliet . 7.
... heare ? -What ho ! you men , -you beasts ! — That quench the fire of your pernicious rage 80 With purple fountaines iffuing from your veines ! On On paine of torture , from those bloudie hands Throw ACT I. SC . I. ] of Romeo and Juliet . 7.
Page 8
... heare the fentence of your moued Prince.- 84 Three ciuill brawles , bred of an ayrie word , By thee , old Capulet , and Mountague , Haue thrice disturbd the quiet of our streets , And made Veronas auncient Citizens 88 Caft by their ...
... heare the fentence of your moued Prince.- 84 Three ciuill brawles , bred of an ayrie word , By thee , old Capulet , and Mountague , Haue thrice disturbd the quiet of our streets , And made Veronas auncient Citizens 88 Caft by their ...
Page 10
... heare true fhrift . - Come , Madam , lets away . 156 160 164 Ben . Good morrow , Coufin . Rom . Ben . But new ftrooke nine . Rom . [ Exeunt Mount . and Lady M. Is the day fo young ? Ay me ! fad houres feeme long . Was that my father ...
... heare true fhrift . - Come , Madam , lets away . 156 160 164 Ben . Good morrow , Coufin . Rom . Ben . But new ftrooke nine . Rom . [ Exeunt Mount . and Lady M. Is the day fo young ? Ay me ! fad houres feeme long . Was that my father ...
Page 13
... heare all , all see , 32 And like her moft , whose merit most shall bee : Such amongft , view o'er many , mine being one May stand in number , though in reckning none . Come , go with me . - Go , firrah , trudge about Through faire ...
... heare all , all see , 32 And like her moft , whose merit most shall bee : Such amongft , view o'er many , mine being one May stand in number , though in reckning none . Come , go with me . - Go , firrah , trudge about Through faire ...
Page 16
... heare our counsel . Thou know'ft my daughters of a pretie age . 16 Nurfe . Faith , I can tell her age vnto an houre . Lady C. Shee's not fourteene . Nurse . Ile lay fourteene of my teeth , - And yet , to my teene be it Spoken , I haue ...
... heare our counsel . Thou know'ft my daughters of a pretie age . 16 Nurfe . Faith , I can tell her age vnto an houre . Lady C. Shee's not fourteene . Nurse . Ile lay fourteene of my teeth , - And yet , to my teene be it Spoken , I haue ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted alteration art thou baniſhed Benuolio bewtie bloud Cambridge editors Capell Capulet Countie Paris dead death doth earth Enter Romeo euen Exeunt Exit eyes F. G. Fleay F. J. FURNIVALL faire felfe fhall flaine Fleay Folio followed fome fonne Friar Frier Lawrence fuch giue graue grones hath haue heauen heauie hees houſe Juliet Lady leaue line Q1 liue Lord loue louers Madam maide Malone Mantua married Mercutio morrow Mountague muſt neuer night Nurfe Nurſe old editions omitted original play passage Peter Pope Prince printed printer quartos Queen Mab reading revision Romeo and Juliet Samp ſay scene Shakspere Shakspere Society Shakspere's ſhall ſhe ſhould ſpeake speech stage direction ſtand ſtay Steevens ſweete teares tell thee Theobald theſe thou art thou wilt Thurſday Tybalt Verona vext vpon thy wife word
Popular passages
Page 29 - What's Montague? it is nor hand, nor foot, Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part Belonging to a man. O, be some other name! What's in a name? that which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet; So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call'd, Retain that dear perfection which he owes Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name, And for that name which is no part of thee Take all myself.
Page 114 - For nought so vile that on the earth doth live, But to the earth some special good doth give...
Page 29 - As is a winged meflenger of heauen Vnto the white vpturned wondring eyes, Of mortalls that fall backe to gaze on him...
Page 114 - Fri. The grey-eyed morne smiles on the frowning night, Checking the Easterne clowdes with streaks of light : And fleckeld darknesse like a drunkard reeles, From forth daies path, and Titans burning wheeles : Now ere jfec.
Page 33 - That lets it hop a litle from his hand, Like a poore prifoner in his twifted giues, And with a filken threed, plucks it backe againe.
Page 140 - Heer's to thy health, where ere thou tombest in. O true Appothecarie! Thy drugs are quicke. Thus with a kisse I die. Depart againe, here, here, will I remaine, With wormes that are thy Chamber-maides...