The works of Shakespear [ed. by H. Blair], in which the beauties observed by Pope, Warburton and Dodd are pointed out, together with the author's life; a glossary [&c.]. |
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Page 153
What , stand'st thou idle here ? lend me thy Many a noble man lies stark and stiff [
sword ; Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies ; Whose deaths are unrevenge'd .
Lend me thy sword . Fal . O Hal , I pr'ythee , give me leave to breathe a while .
What , stand'st thou idle here ? lend me thy Many a noble man lies stark and stiff [
sword ; Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies ; Whose deaths are unrevenge'd .
Lend me thy sword . Fal . O Hal , I pr'ythee , give me leave to breathe a while .
Page 261
As manhood shall compound , push home.A , Til Draws . 1r Bard . By this sword ,
he that makes the first thrust , r'll kill him ; by this sword , I will . 2 Pift . Sword is an
oath , and oaths must Pis . Set 4 . 261 KING HENRY V. The grave doth gape, ...
As manhood shall compound , push home.A , Til Draws . 1r Bard . By this sword ,
he that makes the first thrust , r'll kill him ; by this sword , I will . 2 Pift . Sword is an
oath , and oaths must Pis . Set 4 . 261 KING HENRY V. The grave doth gape, ...
Page 262
Sword is an oath , and oaths must have their course . Bard . Corporal Nym , an '
thou wilt be friends , be friends ; an'thou wilt not , why then be enemies with me
too ; prythee put up . Pift . A noble fhalt thou have and present pay ; And liquor ...
Sword is an oath , and oaths must have their course . Bard . Corporal Nym , an '
thou wilt be friends , be friends ; an'thou wilt not , why then be enemies with me
too ; prythee put up . Pift . A noble fhalt thou have and present pay ; And liquor ...
Page 378
In sign whereof , this arm ( that hath reclaim'd To your obedience fifty fortresses ,
Twelve cities , and fev'n walled towns of strength , Beside five hundred prisoners
of esteem ) Lets fall the sword before your Highness ' feet ; And , with ...
In sign whereof , this arm ( that hath reclaim'd To your obedience fifty fortresses ,
Twelve cities , and fev'n walled towns of strength , Beside five hundred prisoners
of esteem ) Lets fall the sword before your Highness ' feet ; And , with ...
Page 390
The Regent hath with Talbot broke his word , And let us to the rage of France's
sword . Where is John Talbot ? Pause , and take thy breath ; I gave thee life , and
rescu'd thee from death . sotr . O , twice my father ! twice am I thy son . The life ...
The Regent hath with Talbot broke his word , And let us to the rage of France's
sword . Where is John Talbot ? Pause , and take thy breath ; I gave thee life , and
rescu'd thee from death . sotr . O , twice my father ! twice am I thy son . The life ...
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