Romeo and Juliet, Volume 29Cassell, 1912 - 192 pages |
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Page 17
... , or their maidenheads ; take it in what sense thou wilt . Gre . They must take it in sense that feel it . Sam . Me they shall feel , while I am able to stand ; and ' t is known I am a Scene 1. ] 17 ROMEO AND JULIET . 17.
... , or their maidenheads ; take it in what sense thou wilt . Gre . They must take it in sense that feel it . Sam . Me they shall feel , while I am able to stand ; and ' t is known I am a Scene 1. ] 17 ROMEO AND JULIET . 17.
Page 157
... able to do least , Yet most suspected , as the time and place Doth make against me , of this direful murder ; And here I stand , both to impeach and purge Myself condemnéd , and myself excused . Prince . Then say at once what thou dost ...
... able to do least , Yet most suspected , as the time and place Doth make against me , of this direful murder ; And here I stand , both to impeach and purge Myself condemnéd , and myself excused . Prince . Then say at once what thou dost ...
Page 165
... able never to quench the same but by death onely . The Gentlewoman that dydde put Rhomeo to suche payne was called Julietta , and was the daughter of Capellet , the maister of the house where that assemblie was , who as hir eyes dydde ...
... able never to quench the same but by death onely . The Gentlewoman that dydde put Rhomeo to suche payne was called Julietta , and was the daughter of Capellet , the maister of the house where that assemblie was , who as hir eyes dydde ...
Page 166
... able to aunswer : But she perceiving by his change of color , that the fault proceded of very vehement love , desiring to speake unto him , turned hir selfe towards him , and with trembling voice joyned with virginal shamefastnesse ...
... able to aunswer : But she perceiving by his change of color , that the fault proceded of very vehement love , desiring to speake unto him , turned hir selfe towards him , and with trembling voice joyned with virginal shamefastnesse ...
Page 167
... able to close hir eyes , but turning here and there , fantasied divers things in hir thought , sometimes purposed to cut off the whole attempt of that amorous practise , sometimes to continue the same . Thus was the poore pucell vexed ...
... able to close hir eyes , but turning here and there , fantasied divers things in hir thought , sometimes purposed to cut off the whole attempt of that amorous practise , sometimes to continue the same . Thus was the poore pucell vexed ...
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Common terms and phrases
art thou Arthur Brooke banished Bartolomeo Scala behold BENVOLIO betwene Capellets 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 hir chamber hither holy honour hour husband Intro Julietta kiss Lady CAPULET litle live look Lord Antonio Lord of Verona lovers Luigi da Porto Madam maid Mantua mariage married Mercutio Montague Montesches morrow mother murder night Nurse Peter poison pray Prince Romeo and Juliet Rosaline SCENE slain speak stay sweet talk tears tell thee Thibault thine thing thou art thou hast thou wilt Thursday to-night tomb Tybalt Verona villain weep wherefore whereof whome woman word yong