The Works of Shakespeare, Band 34 |
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Seite xii
... gulfe of all their labors ; for whereas the eies beheld , the eares heard , the handes labored , the feete traveled , the tongue spake , and all partes performed their functions , onely the stomacke lay idle and consumed all .
... gulfe of all their labors ; for whereas the eies beheld , the eares heard , the handes labored , the feete traveled , the tongue spake , and all partes performed their functions , onely the stomacke lay idle and consumed all .
Seite 75
A beggar's tongue Make motion through my lips , and my armed knees , Who bowed but in my stirrup , bend like his That hath received an alms ! I will not do't ; Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth , And by my body's action teach my ...
A beggar's tongue Make motion through my lips , and my armed knees , Who bowed but in my stirrup , bend like his That hath received an alms ! I will not do't ; Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth , And by my body's action teach my ...
Seite 208
Must I with my base tongue giue to my Noble Heart Cap . ( + Camb . etc. ) arr . Must I go show them my unbarbéd sconce ? must I With my base tongue give to my noble heart Pope , Theob . J. read ' unbarbed ' and omit ' I with ' ...
Must I with my base tongue giue to my Noble Heart Cap . ( + Camb . etc. ) arr . Must I go show them my unbarbéd sconce ? must I With my base tongue give to my noble heart Pope , Theob . J. read ' unbarbed ' and omit ' I with ' ...
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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