MacbethRalph, Holland & Company, 1906 - 127 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 16
Página
... foul and foul things fair . ACT I. SCENE II . Meanwhile at Forres , King Duncan and some of his nobles are eagerly awaiting news of the important battle raging between the merciless Macdonwald and Sweyn of Norway , on the one side ...
... foul and foul things fair . ACT I. SCENE II . Meanwhile at Forres , King Duncan and some of his nobles are eagerly awaiting news of the important battle raging between the merciless Macdonwald and Sweyn of Norway , on the one side ...
Página
... foul murder of Duncan , and is overcome with horror at the sight . Apparently with some suspicion of the real murderer , he refuses to join in the rejoicings at Macbeth's coronation , and retires to his own castle in Fife . The later ...
... foul murder of Duncan , and is overcome with horror at the sight . Apparently with some suspicion of the real murderer , he refuses to join in the rejoicings at Macbeth's coronation , and retires to his own castle in Fife . The later ...
Página
... foul and fair a day I have not seen . " I. iii . 38 . ( 3 ) Irony ( Gr . eironeia = dissembling ) , where the contrast is between what is said and what is meant . " Are you so gospell'd To pray for this good man . " III . i . 87 , 88 ...
... foul and fair a day I have not seen . " I. iii . 38 . ( 3 ) Irony ( Gr . eironeia = dissembling ) , where the contrast is between what is said and what is meant . " Are you so gospell'd To pray for this good man . " III . i . 87 , 88 ...
Página
... foul diseases upon the cattle , to undermine the health of those who crossed them ; and this idea they were no doubt able to strengthen by a 66 judicious use of the knowledge of poisons they had INTRODUCTION . liii .
... foul diseases upon the cattle , to undermine the health of those who crossed them ; and this idea they were no doubt able to strengthen by a 66 judicious use of the knowledge of poisons they had INTRODUCTION . liii .
Página 3
... foul . A sharp contrast of exact opposites like these is called an Oxymoron . A living death , bitter sweet , are ex- amples of Oxymoron in ordinary use . The witches made fair things foul and foul things fair . The student will notice ...
... foul . A sharp contrast of exact opposites like these is called an Oxymoron . A living death , bitter sweet , are ex- amples of Oxymoron in ordinary use . The witches made fair things foul and foul things fair . The student will notice ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
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