Twenty of the Plays of Shakespeare: The most excellent tragedie of Romeo and Iuliet. 1597. The most lamentable |
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This night I hold an old accuftom'd feast , Whereto I haue inuited many a guest , Such as I loue yet you among the store , One more most welcome makes the number more . At my poore houfe you fhall behold this night , Earth treadding ...
This night I hold an old accuftom'd feast , Whereto I haue inuited many a guest , Such as I loue yet you among the store , One more most welcome makes the number more . At my poore houfe you fhall behold this night , Earth treadding ...
Pàgina
Now by the stocke and honor of my kin , To ftrike him dead I hold it for no fin . Ca. Why how now cofen , wherefore ftorm you fo . Ti . Vncle this is a Mountague our foe , A villaine that is hether come in spight , To mocke at our ...
Now by the stocke and honor of my kin , To ftrike him dead I hold it for no fin . Ca. Why how now cofen , wherefore ftorm you fo . Ti . Vncle this is a Mountague our foe , A villaine that is hether come in spight , To mocke at our ...
Pàgina
Marrie batcheler her mother is the ladie houfe , and a good lady , and a wife , and a vertuous . her daughter that you talkt withall , I tell you , he that can lay hold of her fhall haue the chinkes . Rom . Is the a Mountague ?
Marrie batcheler her mother is the ladie houfe , and a good lady , and a wife , and a vertuous . her daughter that you talkt withall , I tell you , he that can lay hold of her fhall haue the chinkes . Rom . Is the a Mountague ?
Pàgina
By loues light winges did I oreperch thefe wals , For ftonie limits cannot hold loue out , And what loue can doo , that dares loue attempt , Therefore thy kinfmen are no let to me . Iul . If they doe finde thee they will murder thee .
By loues light winges did I oreperch thefe wals , For ftonie limits cannot hold loue out , And what loue can doo , that dares loue attempt , Therefore thy kinfmen are no let to me . Iul . If they doe finde thee they will murder thee .
Pàgina
He offers to fab himselfe , and nurfe fnatches the dagger away . Nur . Ah ? Fr. Hold , ftay thy hand : art thou a man ? thy forme Cryes out thou art , but thy wilde actes denote The vnrefonable furyes of a ...
He offers to fab himselfe , and nurfe fnatches the dagger away . Nur . Ah ? Fr. Hold , ftay thy hand : art thou a man ? thy forme Cryes out thou art , but thy wilde actes denote The vnrefonable furyes of a ...
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againe againſt backe beare beauty better Caffio comes daughter dead deare death doth downe earth Enter euen euery Exeunt Exit eyes face faire fall father feare felfe fhall fight fome fortune foule fpeake fuch fweet giue gone grace Hamlet hand hath haue head heare heart heauen heere helpe hold Hora houre Iuliet keepe kind King lady leaue Leir light liue looke lord loue married matter meanes mind moft morrow moſt mother muſt nature neuer night once play poore pray queene Romeo ſhall ſhe ſhould teares tell thanke thee theſe thine thing thinke thou art thought Tibalt true vnto vpon watch whofe wife wilt
Informació bibliogràfica
| Títol | Twenty of the Plays of Shakespeare: The most excellent tragedie of Romeo and Iuliet. 1597. The most lamentable Volum 4 de Twenty of the Plays of Shakespeare: Being the Whole Number Printed in Quarto During His Life-time, Or Before the Restoration, William Shakespeare |
| Autor | William Shakespeare |
| Col·laborador | George Steevens |
| Editor | J. and R. Tonson, 1766 |
| Original de | Universitat d’Oxford |
| Digitalitzat el | 11 Jul. 2007 |
| Exporta citacions | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |