MacbethRivingtons, 1872 |
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Page 26
... ii . 1 , 5— " There's husbandry in heaven , Their candles are all out , " Con- because the first line means - ' those in heaven are economical . ' Implor'd your highness ' pardon ; and set forth A 26 [ Act I MACBETH.
... ii . 1 , 5— " There's husbandry in heaven , Their candles are all out , " Con- because the first line means - ' those in heaven are economical . ' Implor'd your highness ' pardon ; and set forth A 26 [ Act I MACBETH.
Page 27
... highness ' part Is to receive our duties and our duties Are to your throne and state , children and servants ; Which do but what they should , by doing everything Safe toward your love and honour . DUN . Welcome hither : I have begun to ...
... highness ' part Is to receive our duties and our duties Are to your throne and state , children and servants ; Which do but what they should , by doing everything Safe toward your love and honour . DUN . Welcome hither : I have begun to ...
Page 33
... highness ' pleasure , Still to return your own . Give me your hand : DUN . Conduct me to mine host ; we love him highly , II The love that follows us . Kind hearts , even if troubled by attention , give thanks for it . If therefore we ...
... highness ' pleasure , Still to return your own . Give me your hand : DUN . Conduct me to mine host ; we love him highly , II The love that follows us . Kind hearts , even if troubled by attention , give thanks for it . If therefore we ...
Page 51
... . From the Italian ' segnare ' ( signare ) , to note : hence music played from note . 13 All - thing . Every way ( allerdings ) would have been unbecoming . BAN . Let your highness Command upon me ; to Scene 4 ] 51 MACBETH.
... . From the Italian ' segnare ' ( signare ) , to note : hence music played from note . 13 All - thing . Every way ( allerdings ) would have been unbecoming . BAN . Let your highness Command upon me ; to Scene 4 ] 51 MACBETH.
Page 52
William Shakespeare E. Moberly, Charles Edward Moberly. BAN . Let your highness Command upon me ; to the which , my duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit . MACB . Ride you this afternoon ? BAN . Ay , my good lord . MACB ...
William Shakespeare E. Moberly, Charles Edward Moberly. BAN . Let your highness Command upon me ; to the which , my duties Are with a most indissoluble tie For ever knit . MACB . Ride you this afternoon ? BAN . Ay , my good lord . MACB ...
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Common terms and phrases
Attendants babe Banquo blood Cæsar caldron Castle CATH Coriolanus cousin crime crown daggers dare dead death deed DOCT DONALBAIN Duncan Dunsinane England Enter LADY MACBETH Enter MACBETH Exeunt Exit eyes father fear Fleance gallowglasses GENT give Glamis grace hail Hamlet hand hath hear heart heaven HECATE Holinshed honour instruments of darkness King Lear king of Scotland knocking LADY MACD LADY MACDUFF LENOX lives look lord MACB Macduff Malcolm Malcolm II means mind murder murther nature night noble old SIWARD Palace passage poor pray ROSSE Saxon SCENE Scotland SECOND MUR SECOND WITCH Servant shake Shakspere Shakspere's sleep soldier speak spirit strange strange matters sword thane of Cawdor thee There's thine things THIRD MUR THIRD WITCH thou art thought three Witches to-night traitor tyrant weird sisters What's wife Winter's Tale word worthy thane wouldst ΙΟ