The Works of Shakespeare: A midsummer-night's dream. 1924 |
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Tis Cinna ; I do know him by his gait ; He is a friend . Cinna , where haste you so ? Cinna . To find out you . Who's that ? Metellus Cimber ? Cassius . No , it is Casca , one incorporate To our attempts . Am I not stayed for , Cinna ?
Tis Cinna ; I do know him by his gait ; He is a friend . Cinna , where haste you so ? Cinna . To find out you . Who's that ? Metellus Cimber ? Cassius . No , it is Casca , one incorporate To our attempts . Am I not stayed for , Cinna ?
Seite 62
Cinna . What is my name ? Whither am I going ? Where do I dwell ? Am I a married man or a bachelor ? Then , to answer every man directly and briefly , wisely and truly : wisely I say , I am a bachelor . 2 Plebeian .
Cinna . What is my name ? Whither am I going ? Where do I dwell ? Am I a married man or a bachelor ? Then , to answer every man directly and briefly , wisely and truly : wisely I say , I am a bachelor . 2 Plebeian .
Seite 167
I. 50 . 270. him Cap . and others conj . ' them ' or " em ' . 3. 3 . PLUTARCH . ( i ) Cinna ( Cæsar , Sk . 102 ) . “ There was one of Cæs.'s friends called Cinna , that had a marvellous strange and terrible dream the night before .
I. 50 . 270. him Cap . and others conj . ' them ' or " em ' . 3. 3 . PLUTARCH . ( i ) Cinna ( Cæsar , Sk . 102 ) . “ There was one of Cæs.'s friends called Cinna , that had a marvellous strange and terrible dream the night before .
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Inhalt
INTRODUCTION PAGE | vii |
THE STAGEHISTORY OF JULIUS CÆSAR | xxxiv |
TO THE READER | xlvii |
Urheberrecht | |
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acted answered Antony appear battle bear blood body Brut Brut.'s Brutus Cæs called Capitol Casca Cass Cassius cause character Cicero Cinna comes common conspirators crown death Decius doth enemies Enter eyes face fact fear fell fire follow friends give gods goes hand hath head head-note hear heart honour Hunter Italy Julius Cæsar kill leave lines live look lord Lucius March Mark matter means meet Messala mind moved nature never night noble Octavius once play Plebeian Plut Plutarch Portia present Publius reason reference rest Roman Rome Rowe scene seems Senate Shakespeare speak speech spirit stage stand suggests sword taken tell thee things thou thought Titinius took true turn unto wrong young