A Midsummer-night's Dream: With Introduction...Ginn & Company, 1897 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page 3
... give ; that is to say , what form of mind and character , and what disposition of the faculties , it is meant to impress . Now I take it that a vast majority of the pupils in our schools are not to pass their life as students or as ...
... give ; that is to say , what form of mind and character , and what disposition of the faculties , it is meant to impress . Now I take it that a vast majority of the pupils in our schools are not to pass their life as students or as ...
Page 4
... give their chil- dren all the education needful for gaining an honest living ; that their boys and girls ought to come from the school- teachers ' hands fully armed and equipped for engaging , intelligently and successfully , in all ...
... give their chil- dren all the education needful for gaining an honest living ; that their boys and girls ought to come from the school- teachers ' hands fully armed and equipped for engaging , intelligently and successfully , in all ...
Page 7
... give ; to grumble and find fault because it fails to do what they wish ; and to insist on having its methods changed till their preposterous demands are satisfied . On the other hand , the school could do its proper work much better ...
... give ; to grumble and find fault because it fails to do what they wish ; and to insist on having its methods changed till their preposterous demands are satisfied . On the other hand , the school could do its proper work much better ...
Page 21
... give , and , I suppose , aim at giving the former ; while the latter is all that our public schools can justly be expected to give . And a large majority of the pupils , as I said before , are to gain their living by hand - work , not ...
... give , and , I suppose , aim at giving the former ; while the latter is all that our public schools can justly be expected to give . And a large majority of the pupils , as I said before , are to gain their living by hand - work , not ...
Page 26
... give the mind little time for feeding , little matter to feed upon ; and so keep it exer- cising when it ought to be feeding : for so the study of words has much exercise and little food . Now such an excess of activity is not ...
... give the mind little time for feeding , little matter to feed upon ; and so keep it exer- cising when it ought to be feeding : for so the study of words has much exercise and little food . Now such an excess of activity is not ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
15 cents 20 cents Athenian Athens awake beauty Bottom character Cloth College Collier's second folio dear delight Demetrius doth dream Duke Dyce Edited Egeus Elocution English literature Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair fairy fancy flower gentle give grace hand hast hate hath hear heart Helena Hermia Hippolyta Hudson intellectual introduction ladies language Lettsom lion literary look lord lovers Lysander Mailing price matter means merry mind Moon MOONSHINE moral Nature never Nick Bottom night Notes Oberon Ohio Wesleyan University old copies old text passage Peas-blossom Peter Quince PHILOSTRATE play Poet Poet's Professor Puck pupils Pyramus and Thisbe Queen Quin Re-enter Robin Goodfellow SCENE seems sense Shakespeare sleep Snout Snug sometimes sort soul speak sport sweet taste thee Theobald Theseus thing Thisbe's thou thought Tita Titania tongue true wall wood words
Popular passages
Page 27 - Thrice blessed they, that master so their blood, To undergo such maiden pilgrimage ; But earthlier happy is the rose distill'd, Than that which, withering on the virgin thorn, Grows, lives, and dies, in single blessedness.
Page 110 - Now the hungry lion roars, And the wolf behowls the moon; Whilst the heavy ploughman snores, All with weary task fordone. Now the wasted brands do glow, Whilst the screech-owl, screeching loud, Puts the wretch that lies in woe In remembrance of a shroud.
Page 84 - True delight In the sight Of thy former lady's eye : And the country proverb known, That every man should take his own, In your waking shall be shown : Jack shall have Jill ; Nought shall go ill ; The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well.
Page 33 - Things base and vile, holding no quantity, Love can transpose to form and dignity. Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind; And therefore is wing'd Cupid painted blind.
Page 90 - My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind, So flew"d, so sanded; and their heads are hung With ears that sweep away the morning dew ; Crook-kneed and dew-lapp'd like Thessalian bulls ; Slow in pursuit, but match'd in mouth like bells, Each under each. A cry more tuneable Was never holla'd to, nor cheer'd with horn, In Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly : Judge when you hear.
Page 29 - Swift as a shadow, short as any dream ; Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth. And ere a man hath power to say, — Behold ! The jaws of darkness do devour it up : So quick bright things come to confusion.
Page 46 - Since once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid, on a dolphin's back, Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath, That the rude sea grew civil at her song ; And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music.
Page 39 - Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough brier, Over park, over pale, Thorough flood, thorough fire, I do wander every where, Swifter than the moon's sphere; And I serve the fairy queen, To dew her orbs upon the green. The cowslips tall her pensioners be: In their gold coats spots you see; Those be rubies, fairy favours, In those freckles live their savours: I must go seek some dewdrops here, And hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear.
Page 24 - O ! they have lived long on the alms-basket of words. I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word ; for thou art not so long by the head as honorificabilitudinitatibus: thou art easier swallowed than a flap-dragon.
Page 43 - These are the forgeries of jealousy : And never, since the middle summer's spring, Met we on hill, in dale, forest, or mead, By paved fountain, or by rushy brook, Or on the beached margent of the sea, To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind, But with thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.