The Works of Shakespeare: A midsummer-night's dream. 1924 |
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Seite xxxii
The purpose of the royal airs which Cæsar gives himself in this scene ' , notes Kittredge , ' is to justify the act of the conspirators , which if our sympathies are not on their side will appear to be a cowardly assassination ' .
The purpose of the royal airs which Cæsar gives himself in this scene ' , notes Kittredge , ' is to justify the act of the conspirators , which if our sympathies are not on their side will appear to be a cowardly assassination ' .
Seite 23
O , he sits high in all the people's hearts ; And that which would appear offence in us His countenance , like richest alchemy , Will change to virtue and to worthiness . 160 Cassius . Him and his worth and our great need of him You ...
O , he sits high in all the people's hearts ; And that which would appear offence in us His countenance , like richest alchemy , Will change to virtue and to worthiness . 160 Cassius . Him and his worth and our great need of him You ...
Seite 48
O Antony , beg not your death of us . a our hando pidely cult of good nearto ful Though now we must appear bloody , and cruel , intentions You see , we do ; yet sec . you but our hands .
O Antony , beg not your death of us . a our hando pidely cult of good nearto ful Though now we must appear bloody , and cruel , intentions You see , we do ; yet sec . you but our hands .
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Inhalt
INTRODUCTION PAGE | vii |
THE STAGEHISTORY OF JULIUS CÆSAR | xxxiv |
TO THE READER | xlvii |
Urheberrecht | |
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