MacbethRalph, Holland & Company, 1906 - 127 páginas |
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... describes the witches as fairies or nymphs , showing some possibility of a later change in the character given to them . It is also pointed out that the disloyalty of Cawdor is related by Ross in I. ii . 52 , but is unknown to Macbeth ...
... describes the witches as fairies or nymphs , showing some possibility of a later change in the character given to them . It is also pointed out that the disloyalty of Cawdor is related by Ross in I. ii . 52 , but is unknown to Macbeth ...
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... describes the fierce attack of the Norweyan king , with his countless numbers , aided by the rebel thane of Cawdor , and his final defeat by Macbeth , who met him face to face and compelled him to submit , and to pay 10,000 dollars as a ...
... describes the fierce attack of the Norweyan king , with his countless numbers , aided by the rebel thane of Cawdor , and his final defeat by Macbeth , who met him face to face and compelled him to submit , and to pay 10,000 dollars as a ...
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... describes her plan . When Duncan , tired with his long day's journey , shall have fallen soundly asleep , she will make drunk his two grooms of the chamber , murder the unguarded Duncan , and throw the blame upon the grooms . The plan ...
... describes her plan . When Duncan , tired with his long day's journey , shall have fallen soundly asleep , she will make drunk his two grooms of the chamber , murder the unguarded Duncan , and throw the blame upon the grooms . The plan ...
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... describes the night as having been filled with violent storms , dread sounds and earthquakes , and Macduff rushes back , excited with horror at the murder of Duncan . The whole castle is roused by the alarm bell , and Macbeth , rushing ...
... describes the night as having been filled with violent storms , dread sounds and earthquakes , and Macduff rushes back , excited with horror at the murder of Duncan . The whole castle is roused by the alarm bell , and Macbeth , rushing ...
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William Shakespeare Charles W. Crook. describes its horrors as unparalleled in his remembrance . Both night and deed are declared unnatural . Macduff then enters and announces the flight of Malcolm and Donalbain , and both thanes agree ...
William Shakespeare Charles W. Crook. describes its horrors as unparalleled in his remembrance . Both night and deed are declared unnatural . Macduff then enters and announces the flight of Malcolm and Donalbain , and both thanes agree ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
accent ambition Banquo Birnam wood blank verse blood C. W. CROOK Cæsura called castle cauldron crime Crown 8vo daggers dare death deed Doct Donalbain doublet Dunsinane Edited by C. W. England English Enter MACBETH evil Exeunt Exit eyes father fear fight Fleance Forres foul give Glamis Glossary grace hail hand hath heart heaven Hecate Hendiadys Holinshed honour horror Hypallage king King of Scotland king's knocking Lady Macbeth Lady Macduff LENNOX lord Macb Macbeth and Banquo Macd Macduff Malcolm means Metonymy mind nature night noble Norweyan Notice numbers play predictions prophecy Richard II rime Ross SCENE Scotland Shakespeare shalt Siward slain sleep soldiers sorrow speak speech spirits strange sword syllable thane of Cawdor thee things Third Witch thou thought verb of motion weird sisters wife witchcraft words worthy wouldst