The Pictorial Edition of the Works of Shakspere, 2. kötet;7. kötet |
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1 - 3 találat összesen 64 találatból.
45. oldal
Father'd he is , and yet he ' s fatherless . Rosse . I am so much a fool , should I stay longer , It would be my disgrace , and your discomfort : I take my leave at once . [ Exit Rosse . L. Macd . Sirrah , your father's dead ; And what ...
Father'd he is , and yet he ' s fatherless . Rosse . I am so much a fool , should I stay longer , It would be my disgrace , and your discomfort : I take my leave at once . [ Exit Rosse . L. Macd . Sirrah , your father's dead ; And what ...
258. oldal
By their proscriptions , Cicero being one . Cas . I did not think you could have been so Cas . Cicero one ? angry . Mes . * Cicero is dead , Bru . O Cassius , I am sick of many griefs . And by that order of proscription.Cas .
By their proscriptions , Cicero being one . Cas . I did not think you could have been so Cas . Cicero one ? angry . Mes . * Cicero is dead , Bru . O Cassius , I am sick of many griefs . And by that order of proscription.Cas .
258. oldal
By their proscriptions , Cicero being one . Cas . I did not think you could have been so Cas . Cicero one ? angry . Mes . a Cicero is dead , Bru . O Cassius , I am sick of many griefs . And by that order of proscription.Cas .
By their proscriptions , Cicero being one . Cas . I did not think you could have been so Cas . Cicero one ? angry . Mes . a Cicero is dead , Bru . O Cassius , I am sick of many griefs . And by that order of proscription.Cas .
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Tartalomjegyzék
JULIUS CAESAR 215 | 238 |
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA | 277 |
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE TO THE THREE ROMAN PLAYS | 339 |
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Achilles Ajax answer Antony appear arms bear beauty better blood bring Brutus Cæsar called Cassius character Cleo Cleopatra comes Coriolanus Cres dead death desire doth edition Enter Exeunt eyes face fair fall false fear fight follow fortune friends give gods hand hast hath head hear heart heaven Hector hold honour Italy keep king Lady leave live look lord Macb Macbeth Mark matter means meet mind nature never night noble once original passage peace play poem poet poor praise pray present reading reason Roman Rome SCENE senators Serv Shakspere Sonnets speak spirit stand strong sweet sword tell thee thine things thou thou art thought tongue Troilus true truth unto wife worthy