The TempestUniversity Society, 1623 - 142 sidor |
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Resultat 1-5 av 29
Sida iii
... things that can be , fear , and rashness ; rashness in the enterprise , and fear of the success . For , when we value the places your H.H. sustain , we cannot but know their dignity greater , than to descend to the reading of these ...
... things that can be , fear , and rashness ; rashness in the enterprise , and fear of the success . For , when we value the places your H.H. sustain , we cannot but know their dignity greater , than to descend to the reading of these ...
Sida iv
... things are made more precious , when they are dedicated to Temples . In that name , therefore , we most humbly consecrate to your H.H. these remains of your servant , Shakespeare ; that what delight is in them , may be ever your L.L. ...
... things are made more precious , when they are dedicated to Temples . In that name , therefore , we most humbly consecrate to your H.H. these remains of your servant , Shakespeare ; that what delight is in them , may be ever your L.L. ...
Sida v
... thing , we confess , worthy to have been wished , that the Author himself had lived to have set forth , and overseen his own writings ; but since it hath been ordained otherwise , and he by death departed from that right , we pray you ...
... thing , we confess , worthy to have been wished , that the Author himself had lived to have set forth , and overseen his own writings ; but since it hath been ordained otherwise , and he by death departed from that right , we pray you ...
Sida 10
... thing ludicrous or out of place - something not habitu- ally matter of reverence . By this kind of sophistry the imagination and fancy are first bribed to contemplate the suggested act , and at length to become acquainted with it ...
... thing ludicrous or out of place - something not habitu- ally matter of reverence . By this kind of sophistry the imagination and fancy are first bribed to contemplate the suggested act , and at length to become acquainted with it ...
Sida 11
... thing which greatly interests him now , and he carries his indifference to worldly matters so far that , without any outward compulsion , he breaks his magic wand and casts his books into the sea . Resu- art ming his place among the ...
... thing which greatly interests him now , and he carries his indifference to worldly matters so far that , without any outward compulsion , he breaks his magic wand and casts his books into the sea . Resu- art ming his place among the ...
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Alon Alonso Boatswain Book brave bring brother Caliban camest cell Ceres character charm daughter devil Discase doth drowned Duke of Milan dukedom e'er earth enchanted Enter Ariel Exeunt Exit eyes father Ferdinand fish folios foul garments give goitre Gonzalo grace hang Hark hath hear heaven HENRIE CONDELL hither honour human island isle JOHN HEMINGE Juno King of Naples king's live lord Lord Mulgrave magic master mind Miranda monster nature never nymphs o'er play Poet poetical prithee probably Pros Prospero Re-enter Ariel scene Sebastian and Antonio Setebos Shake Shakespeare ship sing sleep speak spirit stand Stephano strange Sycorax tell Tempest thee There's thine thing thou art thou canst thou didst thou dost thou hast Trin Trinculo Tunis twilled wench WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE wind word yare ΙΟ