The works of Shakespeare, with corrections and illustr. from various commentators, Volume 6 |
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Page 212
When this is known , then to divide the time ; So many hours must I tend my rock ,
So many hours must I take ny relt , So many hours must I contemplate , So many
hours must I tport myself , So many days my ewes have been with young , So ...
When this is known , then to divide the time ; So many hours must I tend my rock ,
So many hours must I take ny relt , So many hours must I contemplate , So many
hours must I tport myself , So many days my ewes have been with young , So ...
Page 243
These news , I must confess , are full of grief ;, Yet , gracious madam , bear it as
you may ; Warwick may lose , ihat now hath won ihe day . Queen . Till then fair
hope must hinder life's deAnd I the rather wean me from despair , [ cay . For love
of ...
These news , I must confess , are full of grief ;, Yet , gracious madam , bear it as
you may ; Warwick may lose , ihat now hath won ihe day . Queen . Till then fair
hope must hinder life's deAnd I the rather wean me from despair , [ cay . For love
of ...
Page 246
Why then , though loth , yet must I be con We'll voke together like a double
thadow [ tent : To Henry's body , and supply his place ; I mean in bearing weight
of government , While he enjoys the honour and his ease . And , Clarence , now
then it ...
Why then , though loth , yet must I be con We'll voke together like a double
thadow [ tent : To Henry's body , and supply his place ; I mean in bearing weight
of government , While he enjoys the honour and his ease . And , Clarence , now
then it ...
Page 317
Well , my dread Lord , so must I call you now . Prince . Ay , brother , to our grief ,
as it is yours ; Too late he dy'd that might have kept that title , Which by his death
hath lost much majesty . Glou . How fares our cousin , noble Lord of York ? York .
Well , my dread Lord , so must I call you now . Prince . Ay , brother , to our grief ,
as it is yours ; Too late he dy'd that might have kept that title , Which by his death
hath lost much majesty . Glou . How fares our cousin , noble Lord of York ? York .
Page 364
We must both give and take , my gracious Lord . K. Rich . Up with my tent , here
will I lyste - night ; But where to morrow ? - well , all's one for that . Who hath
defcry'd the number of the traitors ? Nor . Six or sev'n thousand is their utmost
power ...
We must both give and take , my gracious Lord . K. Rich . Up with my tent , here
will I lyste - night ; But where to morrow ? - well , all's one for that . Who hath
defcry'd the number of the traitors ? Nor . Six or sev'n thousand is their utmost
power ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt Anne arms bear blood body brother Buck Buckingham Cade Changes Clarence Clif Clifford crown dead death doth Duke Earl Edward enemies England Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair fall father fear fight firſt follow foul France friends gentle give Glou Grace gracious hand Haſtings hath head hear heart heav'n Henry honour hope houſe I'll John keep King King Henry Lady leave live look Lord Majeſty means moſt mother muſt myſelf never noble once peace poor Prince Pucel Queen reſt Rich Richard ſay ſee ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome Somerſet ſon ſoul ſpeak ſtand ſtay ſtill ſuch Suffolk ſweet ſword Talbot tears tell thee theſe thine thou thou art thought Tower true uncle unto Warwick wife York young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The works of Shakespeare, with corrections and illustr. from various commentators, Volume 6 The works of Shakespeare, with corrections and illustr. from various commentators, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Published | 1767 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 3 Jul 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |