The works of William Shakespeare, the text revised by A. Dyce, Part 130, Volume 5 |
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Page 216
... ( 119 ) " Would curses kill , as doth the mandrake's groan , " " Read , with the quarto , Could curses kill , as do the mandrake's groans . ' ” W. N. LETTSOM . P. 161. ( 120 ) " on end , " 216 [ NOTES . SECOND PART OF.
... ( 119 ) " Would curses kill , as doth the mandrake's groan , " " Read , with the quarto , Could curses kill , as do the mandrake's groans . ' ” W. N. LETTSOM . P. 161. ( 120 ) " on end , " 216 [ NOTES . SECOND PART OF.
Page 220
... quarto the matter is managed somewhat differently . " W. N. LETTSOM . P. 169. ( 143 ) " which is as much to say as , " See note 19 on Twelfth - Night , vol . iii . p . 399 ( but I now find that , in the second edition of his Shakespeare ...
... quarto the matter is managed somewhat differently . " W. N. LETTSOM . P. 169. ( 143 ) " which is as much to say as , " See note 19 on Twelfth - Night , vol . iii . p . 399 ( but I now find that , in the second edition of his Shakespeare ...
Page 227
... quarto , where the lines stand thus ; : - ' Buck . Come , York , thou shalt go speak unto the king ; - But see , his grace is coming to meet with us . ' 799 MALONE . P. 189. ( 192 ) Capell prints " hear . " " heard " P. 189. ( 193 ) ...
... quarto , where the lines stand thus ; : - ' Buck . Come , York , thou shalt go speak unto the king ; - But see , his grace is coming to meet with us . ' 799 MALONE . P. 189. ( 192 ) Capell prints " hear . " " heard " P. 189. ( 193 ) ...
Page 322
... quarto gives it to Northumberland . " W. N. LETTSOM . P. 238. ( 17 ) " Think'st thou that I will leave my kingly throne , " & c . " This is quite out of place , standing immediately after Warwick's speech . Henry would rather have said ...
... quarto gives it to Northumberland . " W. N. LETTSOM . P. 238. ( 17 ) " Think'st thou that I will leave my kingly throne , " & c . " This is quite out of place , standing immediately after Warwick's speech . Henry would rather have said ...
Page 324
... quarto he is so called : Shakespeare uses the expression , brother of the war , ' in King Lear . " STEEVENS . " It should be sons and brothers ; my sons , and brothers to each other . " JOHNSON . " Brother ' is right . In the next page ...
... quarto he is so called : Shakespeare uses the expression , brother of the war , ' in King Lear . " STEEVENS . " It should be sons and brothers ; my sons , and brothers to each other . " JOHNSON . " Brother ' is right . In the next page ...
Common terms and phrases
alteration Anne arms bear blood brother Buck Buckingham Cade cardinal Clarence Clifford Collier's comes Corrector crown dead death doth Duke Earl editor Edward Eliz England Enter Exam Exeunt Exit eyes fair fall father fear fight folio follow Forces France friends Gent give Gloster grace hand hast hath head hear heart heaven Henry highness honour hope I'll John keep king King Henry lady leave live look lord madam mean never noble once peace play poor pray present prince printed quartos queen rest Rich Richard SCENE Shakespeare soldiers Somerset soul speak speech stand stay Suffolk sweet Talbot tell thank thee thing third thou thought Tower true unto Walker Walker's Crit Warwick York
Popular passages
Page 541 - Farewell ! a long farewell, to all my greatness ! This is the state of man : to-day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick upon him . The third day comes a frost, a killing frost, And, — when he thinks, good easy man, full surely His greatness is a-ripening, — nips his root, And then he falls, as I do.
Page 541 - This many summers in a sea of glory; But far beyond my depth : my high-blown pride At length broke under me ; and now has left me, Weary, and old with service, to the mercy Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me.
Page 351 - Grim-visag'd war hath smooth'd his wrinkled front; And now, — instead of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adversaries, — He capers nimbly in a lady's chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a lute.
Page 448 - For hateful deeds committed by myself ! 1 am a villain : yet, I lie, I am not. Fool ! of thyself speak well ; fool ! do not flatter ! My conscience hath a thousand several tongues, And every tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale condemns me for a villain. Perjury, perjury in the highest degree, Murder, stern murder in the direst degree, All several sins, all used in each degree, Throng to the bar, crying all, Guilty ! guilty ! I shall despair.
Page 373 - I have pass'da miserable night, So full of fearful dreams, of ugly sights, That, as I am a Christian faithful man, I would not spend another such a night, Though 'twere to buy a world of happy days, — So full of dismal terror was the time.
Page 543 - Cromwell, I did not think to shed a tear In all my miseries ; but thou hast forc'd me, Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman. Let's dry our eyes ; and thus far hear me, Cromwell, And — when I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull cold marble, where no mention Of me more must be heard of, — say, I taught thee ; Say, Wolsey, — that once trod the ways of glory, And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour...
Page 448 - Give me another horse! bind up my wounds! Have mercy, Jesu! Soft! I did but dream. O! coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me. The lights burn blue. It is now dead midnight. Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. What! do I fear myself? there's none else by Richard loves Richard; that is, I am I.
Page 525 - em, if thou canst : leave working. SONG. Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze, Bow themselves when he did sing ; To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung, as sun and showers There had made a lasting spring. Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay by. In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing die.
Page 266 - To kings, that fear their subjects' treachery? O, yes it doth ; a thousand-fold it doth. And to conclude, — the shepherd's homely curds. His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle, His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's shade, All which secure and sweetly he enjoys, Is far beyond a prince's...
Page 265 - Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so } For what is in this world but grief and woe? 0 God ! methinks it were a happy life, To be no better than a homely swain ; To sit upon a hill, as I do now, To carve out dials quaintly, point by point, Thereby to see the minutes how they run ; — How many make the hour full complete ; How many hours bring about the day ; How many days will finish up the year ; How many years a mortal man may live. When this is known, then to divide the times, — So...