The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 8Jefferson Press [Bigelow, Smith & Company, 1909 |
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Página xvii
... mind the Poet's constant progress in . art as shown in all his other plays . The extraordinary success and popularity of Henry IV appears in that no less than five issues were called for within a few years ; and we might naturally infer ...
... mind the Poet's constant progress in . art as shown in all his other plays . The extraordinary success and popularity of Henry IV appears in that no less than five issues were called for within a few years ; and we might naturally infer ...
Página xxx
... mind such an impression of him as must needs make any commentary seem prosaic and dull . There is no mistaking him : no character in Shakespeare stands more apart in plenitude of peculiarity ; and stupidity itself can hardly so disguise ...
... mind such an impression of him as must needs make any commentary seem prosaic and dull . There is no mistaking him : no character in Shakespeare stands more apart in plenitude of peculiarity ; and stupidity itself can hardly so disguise ...
Página xxxi
... mind , surrendering itself to impulses impossible to be guided by will or circumstance , and sweeping into its own torrent whatsoever barriers of prudence feebler natures would oppose to it . " We see that he has a rough and passionate ...
... mind , surrendering itself to impulses impossible to be guided by will or circumstance , and sweeping into its own torrent whatsoever barriers of prudence feebler natures would oppose to it . " We see that he has a rough and passionate ...
Página xxxii
... mind so well described by Prince Henry , and so finely ex- emplified in the scene with his wife ; where , after she has closed her noble strain of womanly eloquence , he calls in a servant , makes several inquiries about his horse and ...
... mind so well described by Prince Henry , and so finely ex- emplified in the scene with his wife ; where , after she has closed her noble strain of womanly eloquence , he calls in a servant , makes several inquiries about his horse and ...
Página xxxiii
William Shakespeare J. Ellis Burdick. I his mind last must pop out first ; and , in a word , he is rather possessed by his thoughts , than possessing them . The qualities we have remarked must needs in a great measure unfit Hotspur for a ...
William Shakespeare J. Ellis Burdick. I his mind last must pop out first ; and , in a word , he is rather possessed by his thoughts , than possessing them . The qualities we have remarked must needs in a great measure unfit Hotspur for a ...
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Anon Archbishop Archbishop of York arms Bard Bardolph battle battle of Shrewsbury bear blood Blunt brother called character cousin crown Davy dead death dost doth Douglas earl of Fife earl of March Eastcheap Enter Exeunt Exit faith father fear folio Gadshill give Glend Glendower grace Harry Harry Percy hath head hear heart Holinshed honor horse Host hostess Hotspur humor Jack John of Lancaster justice King Henry king's knave Lady lord Master Shallow merry Mortimer never night noble Northumberland peace Percy Peto Pist Pistol play Poins pray Prince Henry Prince of Wales prisoners quarto rascal rebels rogue sack scene Shakespeare Shal Shrewsbury Sir John Falstaff Sir John Oldcastle speak spirit sweet sword tell thee thing thou art thou hast tongue Westmoreland William Gascoigne Worcester word Zounds