Romeo and JulietPresents the original text of Shakespeare's play side by side with a modern version, with marginal notes and explanations and full descriptions of each character. |
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Page 7
... eye , well practised in discerning the Poet's different styles . And a comparison of Romeo and Juliet with the poetical portions of King Henry the Fourth , which was published in 1598 , will suffice for concluding that the former must ...
... eye , well practised in discerning the Poet's different styles . And a comparison of Romeo and Juliet with the poetical portions of King Henry the Fourth , which was published in 1598 , will suffice for concluding that the former must ...
Page 21
... eye ! seeing every thing just as it is , and yet , from his preternatural illumination of mind , looking every thing full of his own passion , and turn- ing it into something rich and rare . For his essential grace of imagination ...
... eye ! seeing every thing just as it is , and yet , from his preternatural illumination of mind , looking every thing full of his own passion , and turn- ing it into something rich and rare . For his essential grace of imagination ...
Page 32
... eyes intent on Titian's picture of the Last Supper , The hoary Father in the Stranger's ear Breathed out these words : " Here daily do we sit , Thanks given to God for daily bread , and here , While thinking of my brethren , dead ...
... eyes intent on Titian's picture of the Last Supper , The hoary Father in the Stranger's ear Breathed out these words : " Here daily do we sit , Thanks given to God for daily bread , and here , While thinking of my brethren , dead ...
Page 36
... eye of you . " Also in The Merchant , ii . 2 : “ More hair of his tail than I have of my face . " And in Much Ado , iii . 5 : “ An two men ride of a horse , one must ride behind . " 6 This was a common mode of insult , in order to begin ...
... eye of you . " Also in The Merchant , ii . 2 : “ More hair of his tail than I have of my face . " And in Much Ado , iii . 5 : “ An two men ride of a horse , one must ride behind . " 6 This was a common mode of insult , in order to begin ...
Page 42
... eyes , see pathways to his will ! 14 Where shall we dine ? —O me ! what fray was here ? Yet tell me not , for I have heard it all . Here's much to do with hate , but more with love : Why , then , O brawling love ! O loving hate ! O any ...
... eyes , see pathways to his will ! 14 Where shall we dine ? —O me ! what fray was here ? Yet tell me not , for I have heard it all . Here's much to do with hate , but more with love : Why , then , O brawling love ! O loving hate ! O any ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient art thou banished beauty BENVOLIO breath Collier's second folio crystal scales dead dear death dost doth dream Enter CAPULET Enter ROMEO Exeunt Exit eyes fair Farewell fear flower Friar LAURENCE gentle gentleman give gleek gone grave hand hath heart Heaven hence holy Houses Juliet Julius Cæsar kinsman kiss Lady CAPULET Lettsom lives look lord love's lovers Madam Mantua marriage married means Mercutio Montague nature night Nurse o'er old copies read old text pardonnez-mois Paris passion peace play Poet Poet's Prince quarrel quarto Romeo and Juliet Rosaline SCENE sense Servant Shakespeare slain sleep soul speak speech stay sweet tears tell thee Theobald thine thing thou art thou hast thou wilt to-night true Twelfth Night Tybalt Verona vex'd villain weep word