Romeo and JulietCassell, limited, 1888 - 192 pages |
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Page 166
... sayd to him : " Blessid be the hour of your nere aproche : " but minding to proceede in further talke , love had so closed up hir mouth , as she was not able to end hir tale . Whereunto the yong gentleman all ravished with joy and ...
... sayd to him : " Blessid be the hour of your nere aproche : " but minding to proceede in further talke , love had so closed up hir mouth , as she was not able to end hir tale . Whereunto the yong gentleman all ravished with joy and ...
Page 167
... sayd : " If it be true that the face is the faithfull messanger of the mindes conceit , I may be as- sured that hee doeth love me : for I marked so many chaunged coloures in his face in time of his talke with me , and sawe him so ...
... sayd : " If it be true that the face is the faithfull messanger of the mindes conceit , I may be as- sured that hee doeth love me : for I marked so many chaunged coloures in his face in time of his talke with me , and sawe him so ...
Page 168
... sayd : Signior Rhomeo , me thinke that you hazarde your persone to much to the mercy of them which meane you little good . " ' Madame , " answered Rhomeo , " my life is in the hand of God , who only can dispose the same : howbeit if any ...
... sayd : Signior Rhomeo , me thinke that you hazarde your persone to much to the mercy of them which meane you little good . " ' Madame , " answered Rhomeo , " my life is in the hand of God , who only can dispose the same : howbeit if any ...
Page 175
... sayd unto her : " Why Julietta , myne own deare darling , what meane you by this turmoiling of your self ? I cannot tel from whence this your behavior and that immoderate heavinesse doe procede , but wel I wote that within this houre I ...
... sayd unto her : " Why Julietta , myne own deare darling , what meane you by this turmoiling of your self ? I cannot tel from whence this your behavior and that immoderate heavinesse doe procede , but wel I wote that within this houre I ...
Page 176
... sayd : " Julietta , the onely mistresse of my heart , I pray thee in the name of God , and for the fervent love which thou bearest unto me , to extirpate and do away those vaine cogitations , except thou meane to seeke and hazard the ...
... sayd : " Julietta , the onely mistresse of my heart , I pray thee in the name of God , and for the fervent love which thou bearest unto me , to extirpate and do away those vaine cogitations , except thou meane to seeke and hazard the ...
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Common terms and phrases
art thou banished Bartolomeo Scala behold BENVOLIO betwene Capellets CHARLES DICKENS commaunded Counte Paris cousin dayes dead dear death dost doth earth Enter CAPULET Enter ROMEO Exeunt Exit eyes fair Farewell father fear Friar frier Laurence gentleman Gentlewoman give gone grave grief hand hate hath heart heaven hence HENRY MORLEY hir chamber hither holy honour hour husband Julietta kiss Lady CAPULET litle live look Lord Antonio LORD LYTTON lovers Madam maid Mantua mariage married Mercutio Montague Montesches morrow mother murder night Nurse Peter PLUTARCH poison pray Prince Romeo and Juliet Rosaline Samuel Pepys SCENE SHAKESPEARE slain speak stay sweet talk tears tell thee Thibault thine thing thou art thou hast thou wilt Thursday tomb Tybalt Verona villain weep whereof whome woman word yong young