Romeo and Juliet, Volume 29Cassell, 1912 - 192 pages |
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Page 172
... armes , who exhorted his Companions with stout stomakes to represse the boldnesse of the Montesches , that there should from that time forth no memory of them be left at all . And the rumoure of this fray was increased throughoute all ...
... armes , who exhorted his Companions with stout stomakes to represse the boldnesse of the Montesches , that there should from that time forth no memory of them be left at all . And the rumoure of this fray was increased throughoute all ...
Page 173
... armes , legges , thighs , and bloud , wherein no signe of coward- nesse appeared , and maintained their fighte so long , that none was able to judge who had the better , untill that Thibault cousin to Julietta , inflamed with ire and ...
... armes , legges , thighs , and bloud , wherein no signe of coward- nesse appeared , and maintained their fighte so long , that none was able to judge who had the better , untill that Thibault cousin to Julietta , inflamed with ire and ...
Page 174
... armes , as for the hope of his great good service in time to come , if he had not bene prevented by such cruell death . Other bewailed ( specially the Ladies and Gentlewomen ) the overthrow of yong Rhomeo , who bisides his beautie and ...
... armes , as for the hope of his great good service in time to come , if he had not bene prevented by such cruell death . Other bewailed ( specially the Ladies and Gentlewomen ) the overthrow of yong Rhomeo , who bisides his beautie and ...
Page 175
... arme your self from henceforth with pacience . For albeit that Fortune doth estraunge him from you for a time , yet ... armes , began so straightly to imbrace hym , as it seemed that the soule woulde have abandoned hir body . And they ...
... arme your self from henceforth with pacience . For albeit that Fortune doth estraunge him from you for a time , yet ... armes , began so straightly to imbrace hym , as it seemed that the soule woulde have abandoned hir body . And they ...
Page 176
... armes , and kissyng hir amorously , 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 ...
... armes , and kissyng hir amorously , 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 ...
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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