The English of Shakespeare: Illustrated in a Philological Commentary on His Julius Caesar |
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The wager thou hast won ; ” to which the latter replies , “ Nay , I will win my wager
better yet . ” And his last words in passing from the stage , as if in pointed allusion
to our supposed title of the piece , are , ' Twas I won the wager , though you ...
The wager thou hast won ; ” to which the latter replies , “ Nay , I will win my wager
better yet . ” And his last words in passing from the stage , as if in pointed allusion
to our supposed title of the piece , are , ' Twas I won the wager , though you ...
Страница 33
... a case of this sort to regard the words as making not one line , but two
hemistichs , or truncated lines . Thus , the passage in Measure for Measure
would standMerciful heaven ! Thou rather , with thy sharp and sulphurous 3 THE
VERSE . 33.
... a case of this sort to regard the words as making not one line , but two
hemistichs , or truncated lines . Thus , the passage in Measure for Measure
would standMerciful heaven ! Thou rather , with thy sharp and sulphurous 3 THE
VERSE . 33.
Страница 34
Merciful heaven ! Thou rather , with thy sharp and sulphurous bolt , Splitt'st the
unwedgeable and gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle . But man , proud man , Dress
'd in a little brief authority : etc. This is nothing more than what has been done
with ...
Merciful heaven ! Thou rather , with thy sharp and sulphurous bolt , Splitt'st the
unwedgeable and gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle . But man , proud man , Dress
'd in a little brief authority : etc. This is nothing more than what has been done
with ...
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Had we no quarrel else * to Rome , but that Thou art thence banished , we would
muster all . - iv . 5 . You have holp to ravish your own daughters , and To melt the
city leads upon your pates . — iv . 6 . Your temples burned in their cement ; and ...
Had we no quarrel else * to Rome , but that Thou art thence banished , we would
muster all . - iv . 5 . You have holp to ravish your own daughters , and To melt the
city leads upon your pates . — iv . 6 . Your temples burned in their cement ; and ...
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Lastly , we have a few references in Antony and Cleo patra ; such as , - Broad -
fronted Cæsar , When thou wast here above the ground , I was A morsel for a
monarch ( i . 5 ) ; Julius Cæsar , Who at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted ( ii .
Lastly , we have a few references in Antony and Cleo patra ; such as , - Broad -
fronted Cæsar , When thou wast here above the ground , I was A morsel for a
monarch ( i . 5 ) ; Julius Cæsar , Who at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted ( ii .
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according Antony appear authority bear believe better blood Brutus Cæsar called Casca Cassius Collier common commonly Compare complete copies correction course death doth doubt Dyce edition editors English Enter expression fall fear fire Folio French give given hand hath head hear heart Henry hold honor Hudson instance Julius Cæsar kind King language Latin least live look lord lost Lucius manner March Mark matter meaning merely mind natural never night noble occurs once original passage perhaps person Play present printed probably reading reason regard remarkable Roman Rome Saxon SCENE Second seems sense Shake Shakespeare sometimes speak speech spirit stage direction stand syllable taken tell thee thing thou thought tion true verb verse White word writers
Библиография
| Заглавие | The English of Shakespeare: Illustrated in a Philological Commentary on His Julius Caesar |
| Автор | George Lillie Craik |
| Редактор | William James Rolfe |
| Издание | 4 |
| Издател | Ginn, 1888 |
| Оригиналът е от | Университета Корнел |
| Цифровизирана на | 4 юни 2013 |
| Брой страници | 386 страници |
| Експортиране на описанието | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |