The Works of Shakespeare, Band 34 |
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Seite xx
to make a free grant of corn to the starving people Marcius delivers a long speech in which , as his habit is , he accuses them of seditious designs , a speech which Shakespeare throws into blank verse with not a great deal of change in ...
to make a free grant of corn to the starving people Marcius delivers a long speech in which , as his habit is , he accuses them of seditious designs , a speech which Shakespeare throws into blank verse with not a great deal of change in ...
Seite 136
... confined to short speeches and is specially liable to occur at the beginning or end of speeches in rapid dialogue . ... squeeze into the F. column and had therefore to do as best he could with the lining for the rest of the speech .
... confined to short speeches and is specially liable to occur at the beginning or end of speeches in rapid dialogue . ... squeeze into the F. column and had therefore to do as best he could with the lining for the rest of the speech .
Seite 225
The Forum speeches in J. C. provide a classical example . ... O , let not virtue seek | Remuneration for the thing it was ' says Ulysses in the great speech which is but an expansion of 11. 49–55 here ( Troil . 3. 3. 145-79 ) .
The Forum speeches in J. C. provide a classical example . ... O , let not virtue seek | Remuneration for the thing it was ' says Ulysses in the great speech which is but an expansion of 11. 49–55 here ( Troil . 3. 3. 145-79 ) .
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Inhalt
PREFATORY NOTE PAGE | vii |
THE STAGE HISTORY OF CORIOLANUS | xli |
TO THE READER | lv |
Urheberrecht | |
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action Aufidius banished battle bear better blood body Brutus Camb cause cites Citizen Clar Cominius common conj consul Coriolanus Corioli death enemy Enter Entry eyes fear fight follow friends gates give gods goes hand hath head hear heart honour keep Lartius leave less lines live look lords Marcius mark mean Menenius mind mother nature never noble North o'th once peace play Plutarch poor Pope pray present prob reason Roman Rome Rowe seems Senate sense Servingman Shakespeare Sicinius soldier speak speech stand suggests sword tell thee Theob thing thou tongue tribunes true turn Valeria Virgilia voices Volsces Volumnia wife worthy wounds