Much Adoe about Nothing: ShakespeareLippincott, 1899 - 420 Seiten |
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ABBOTT Adam Bell Ariodant Ariodante Bandello Beat Beatrice Beatrice's Benedick Benedick and Beatrice Borachio brother called CAPELL character Clau Claudio cofin Coll COLLIER comedy conj Cotgrave daughter DEIGHTON Dogberry Don John Don Pedro Don Timbreo doth Dyce edition editors English Enter Exeunt Fenicia Folio gives HALLIWELL hand hath haue heare heart Hero Hero's honour Huds humour Iohn Ktly Lady Leon Leonato London Lord loue Love's Love's Labour's Lost lover Margaret marriage marry meaning Messer Lionato Messina night passage Phaenicia phrase play plot Pope present Prince Quarto reading refers Rowe et seq says scene seems sense Shakespeare ſhall ſhe ſhould Signior sorrow speak ſpeake speech Steev STEEVENS suppose tell thee Theob THEOBALD thou Twelfth Night Tymborus vpon W. A. WRIGHT WALKER Crit Warb word
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 165 - 2. How if a will not ftand ? Dogb. Why then take no note of him, but let him go, and prefently call the reft of the Watch together, and 30 thanke God you are ridde of a knaue. Verges. If he will not ftand when he is bidden, hee is none of the Princes
Seite 151 - in this perfectly innocent allusion of Claudio to> the public execution of a criminal. Let Orlando's sigh : ' How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's eyes,' be changed into: ' how marvellous a thing it is to look into Shakespeare through a foreigner's
Seite 60 - homes. Beat. luft, if he fend me no husband, for the which bleffing, I am at him vpon my knees euery morning and euening : Lord, I could not endure a husband with a beard on his face, I had rather lie in the woollen. Leonato. You may light vpon a husband that hath no beard.
Seite 150 - hang-man\ hangman Rowe. henchman Upton. 8. onely] For the transposition of only, see II, i, 132. 9. from the crowne, etc.] WORDSWORTH (p. 81) : The description of Absalom's personal beauty is in these words : ' From the sole of his foot even to the crown of his head there was no blemish in him.'—2 Sam. xiv, 25.
Seite 267 - and laftlie why they are committed, and to conclude, what you lay to their charge. 230 Clau. Rightlie reafoned, and in his owne diuifion, and by my troth there's one meaning well futed. Prin. Who haue you offended matters, that you are thus bound to your anfwer ? this learned Conftable is too cunning to be
Seite 47 - that hee loued my niece your daughter, and meant to acknowledge it this night in a dance, and if hee found her accordant, hee meant to take the prefent time by the top, and inftantly breake with you of it. Leo. Hath the fellow any wit that told you this ? Old. A good
Seite 294 - thou wilt be, 120 if my Coufin do not looke exceeding narrowly to thee. Bene. Come, come, we are friends, let's haue a dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own hearts, and our wiues heeles. Leon. Wee'll haue dancing afterward. 125 Bene. Firft, of my word, therfore play
Seite 86 - give, hand over, etc., as in King John, I, i, 148, where Eleanor says to Faulconbridge : ' wilt thou forsake thy fortune, Bequeath thy land to him, and follow me ?' it is possible that he here uses ' leave' with the same broad meaning. Hence, the plausible reading of Collier's MS is needless.—ED. 242. haue turnd] ABBOTT
Seite 54 - Who saw the sun to-day?' In these cases we should now say ' He is not come back,' and 'Who has seen the sun to-day?' Similarly in Genesis xliv, 28 : ' I said. Surely he is torn in pieces ; and I saw him not since.
Seite 230 - valour into complement, and men are onelie turned into tongue, and trim ones too : he is now as valiant as Hercules, that only tells a lie, and fweares it: I cannot be a man with wifhing, therfore I will die a