The Plays of William Shakespeare ...: With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, Tập 14 |
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Trang 8
Then leave me not , my lords ; be refo- lute ; I mean to take poffeffion of my right . WAR . Neither the king , nor he that loves him beft , The proudeft he that holds up Lancaster , Dares ftir a wing , if Warwick shake his bells.5 ...
Then leave me not , my lords ; be refo- lute ; I mean to take poffeffion of my right . WAR . Neither the king , nor he that loves him beft , The proudeft he that holds up Lancaster , Dares ftir a wing , if Warwick shake his bells.5 ...
Trang 9
My lords , look where the sturdy rebel fits , Even in the chair of ftate ! belike , he means , ( Back'd by the power of Warwick , that falfe peer , ) To afpire unto the crown , and reign as king.- Earl of Northumberland , he flew thy ...
My lords , look where the sturdy rebel fits , Even in the chair of ftate ! belike , he means , ( Back'd by the power of Warwick , that falfe peer , ) To afpire unto the crown , and reign as king.- Earl of Northumberland , he flew thy ...
Trang 10
Coufin of Exeter , frowns , words , and threats , Shall be the war that Henry means to use.- [ They advance to the Duke . Thou factious duke of York , defcend my throné , And kneel for grace and mercy át my feet ; I am thy fovereign .
Coufin of Exeter , frowns , words , and threats , Shall be the war that Henry means to use.- [ They advance to the Duke . Thou factious duke of York , defcend my throné , And kneel for grace and mercy át my feet ; I am thy fovereign .
Trang 14
The phrase prejudicial to his crown , if it be right , muft mean , detrimental to the general rights of hereditary royalty ; but I rather think that the transcriber's eye caught crown from the line below , and that we should read ...
The phrase prejudicial to his crown , if it be right , muft mean , detrimental to the general rights of hereditary royalty ; but I rather think that the transcriber's eye caught crown from the line below , and that we should read ...
Trang 22
To coast is a fea - faring expreffion , and means to keep along fhore . We may , however , maintain the integrity of the figure , by inferting the word cote , which is used in Hamlet , and in a fenfe convenient enough on this occafion ...
To coast is a fea - faring expreffion , and means to keep along fhore . We may , however , maintain the integrity of the figure , by inferting the word cote , which is used in Hamlet , and in a fenfe convenient enough on this occafion ...
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ANNE appears arms battle bear blood brother BUCK Buckingham called CLAR Clarence Clifford Contention copy crown daughter dead death doth Duke Earl edition Edward ELIZ Enter Exeunt eyes fair fame father fays fear fecond fhall fhould fight firſt folio fome foul France friends fuch George give Glofter grace GREY Haftings hand HAST hath head hear heart heaven himſelf hope John JOHNSON kill King Edward King Henry King Richard lady leave live look lord MALONE March means mind mother muſt never old play once original paffage perhaps piece poor prefent prince printed quarto queen RICH Richard Richmond ſcene Shakspeare Shakspeare's ſpeak ſpeech STEEVENS tell thee thefe theſe thing Third thou thought Tower true unto uſed Warwick wife York young