The Works of Shakespeare: pt. 26. CoriolanusPrinted at Edinburgh for Grant Richards, 1901 |
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... fortunes Than my fortunes to me . [ They sit . FIRST LORD . My Lord , we always have confess'd it . APEM . Ho , ho , confess'd it ! hang'd it , have you not ? TIM . O , Apemantus ; you are welcome . APEM . You shall not make me welcome ...
... fortunes Than my fortunes to me . [ They sit . FIRST LORD . My Lord , we always have confess'd it . APEM . Ho , ho , confess'd it ! hang'd it , have you not ? TIM . O , Apemantus ; you are welcome . APEM . You shall not make me welcome ...
Seite 320
... fortunes , We have seen better days . Let each take some : Nay ; put out all your hands . Not one word more : Thus part we rich in sorrow , parting poor . [ Servants embrace , and part several O , the fierce wretchedness that glory ...
... fortunes , We have seen better days . Let each take some : Nay ; put out all your hands . Not one word more : Thus part we rich in sorrow , parting poor . [ Servants embrace , and part several O , the fierce wretchedness that glory ...
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... fortunes ; The greater scorns the lesser : not his nature , To whom all sores lay siege , can bear great fortune But by contempt of nature . Raise me this Beggar , and deny ' t that Lord ; The Senator shall bear contempt hereditary ...
... fortunes ; The greater scorns the lesser : not his nature , To whom all sores lay siege , can bear great fortune But by contempt of nature . Raise me this Beggar , and deny ' t that Lord ; The Senator shall bear contempt hereditary ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ACT III Sc ACT IV Sc ALCIB APEM Apemantus art thou Athenian Athens beast beggar bounty breath CAPH CAPHIS Cave confound debts dost thou doth e'en Enter FLAVIUS Enter TIMON Exeunt exit eyes feast fifty talents FLAM Flaminius flatterer FLAV Fool fortunes friends give Gods gold hast hate hath hear heart honest honour I'ld jewel knaves leprosy live look Lord Timon Lordship LUCILIUS LUCUL Lucullus master meat mend Methinks ne'er noble Timon OLD ATH PAIN PHILOTUS PHRYNIA plague POET poor pr'ythee pray rich SCENE Senators SERV Servant SERVIL Servilius shew should'st slave speak steward STRAN tell There's thieves thine THIRD LORD thou art thou hadst thou wert thou wilt thou would'st thyself TIMAN TIMANDRA TIMON OF ATHENS TIMON'S House usurers Varro Ventidius villains wealth whore worthy your's ΙΟ АСТ