Tudor and Stuart Sovereignty in Shakespeare's 'Problem-Plays': The Merchant of
Venice, Macbeth, Measure for Measure & The Winter's Tale Manuela Sonntag.
The 'reaching out' of the city of London beyond its medieval boundaries was ...
Author: Manuela Sonntag
Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand
ISBN: 9783741245046
Category: Language Arts & Disciplines
Page: 188
View: 963
... gird herself for her deeds of treachery , by such a speech as this :Come , you
spirits That tend on mortal thoughts , unsex me here , And fill me from the crown
to the toe , top - full of direst cruelty . Such persons do not represent Shakespeare
.
Author: John G. Hall
Publisher:
ISBN: CORNELL:31924013162809
Category:
Page: 43
View: 368
of the Crown, and not be notoriously cut and dissevered from the Possessions of
the Crown, it might be a Means of causing the Dutchy the sooner to be taken
away from him or his Heirs, or at least he or his Heirs would receive no good by
their ...
Author: Andrew Zurcher
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
ISBN: 9781408143582
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 352
View: 165
social progress in his histories , and breaking the chains that had bound the
human intellect from the days of Aristotle . ... On the first point , it is sufficient to
say that Bacon was present as an officer of the crown at the express command of
the ...
Author: Edwin Reed
Publisher:
ISBN: HARVARD:HWPAJV
Category:
Page: 112
View: 450
In the crown, the different powers are bound into an individual unity which is thus
at once the apex and basis of the whole, i.e., of constitutional monarchy.34 Hegel
begins discussing these three by discussing the third—the Crown. He does this ...
Author: Jennifer Ann Bates
Publisher: SUNY Press
ISBN: 9781438432434
Category: Drama
Page: 402
View: 647
Marcus Andronicus ( brother to Titus ) enters with a crown , and cries - Princes
that strive by Factions and by Friends , Ambitiously for rule and empery ; : Dismiss
your Followers , and as Suitors should Plead your deserts in peace and ...
Author: William Francis C. Wigston
Publisher:
ISBN: HARVARD:HNLCYA
Category: Rosicrucians
Page: 436
View: 194
William Shakespeare. 130 135 ... York I tell thee he rose against him being his
Soueraigne , & made him to signe the crown perforce . War . ... No , for he could
not so resigne the Crowne , But that the next heire must succeed and raigne .
King .
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: UVA:X000031589
Category:
Page:
View: 989
means of such earthly instruments as princes in like cases do usually employ ,
and deeming ( no doubt ) in her princely heart that by such shrewd tonsure his
head would be best fitted for a crown of glory , and thus doing all that she did out
of ...
Author: Walter Savage Landor
Publisher:
ISBN: MINN:319510023640416
Category:
Page: 229
View: 480
Being the Text Furnished the Players, in Parallel Pages with the First Revised
Folio Text, with Critical Introductions : the Bankside Shakespeare William
Shakespeare Appleton Morgan ... 153 York I tell thee he rose against him being
his 154 Soueraigne , & made him to resigne the crown perforce 160 155 ... No ,
for he could not so resigne the Crowne , 158 But that the next heire must succeed
and raigne .
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: NYPL:33433089902427
Category:
Page:
View: 389
A Collection of the Plays, Romances, Novels, Poems, and Histories Employed by
Shakespeare in the Composition of His Works William Carew ... I tell thee he rose
against him being his Soueraigne , & made him to resigne the crown perforce .
Author: William Carew Hazlitt
Publisher:
ISBN: GENT:900000220687
Category:
Page:
View: 671
After he gives the crown back to the King and the King returns it to him, the Prince
declares, 'Well may I take it at your Majesty's hands; but it shall never touch my
head so long as my father lives' (Corbin and Sedge, Oldcastle Controversy, 172 ...
Author: Frederic B. Tromly
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
ISBN: 9780802099617
Category: Drama
Page: 360
View: 752
noxious ; " but surely it is not his souldiors , and men of warre , emongest whom ,
is small voice that would see his baleful ... Lines 171 , 172 : these morall vertues
lackyng , she was no good womā , Nor be rebellious TO THE CROWN OF ...
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015035959678
Category:
Page:
View: 639
noxious ; " but surely it is not his souldiors , and men of warre , emongest whom ,
is small roice that would see his baleful ... Lines 171 , 172 : these morall vertues
lackyng , she was no good woma , Nor be rebellious TO THE CROWN OF ...
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:B2924517
Category:
Page:
View: 646
Then noble father , kneele we both togither , and in this priuate place , be we the
first to honor him with birthright to the Crown . Both . Long liue Richard Englands
royall King . Yorke . I thanke you both . But Lords I am not your King , vntil 50 this
...
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: NLI:3114985-50
Category:
Page:
View: 518
Then noble father , kneele we both togither , and in this piiuate place , be we the
first to honor him with birthright to the Crown . 1 . Both . Long liue Richard
Englands royall King . Yorke . I thanke you both . But Lords I am not your King ,
vntil 50 ...
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: STANFORD:36105018799390
Category:
Page:
View: 302
The word occurs nowhere else in Shakespeare , and the prefix ' reo ' is probably
rather intensive , as in ' recure ' iii . 7 . 30 , than used to denote repetition .
Compare 3 Henry VI , v . 7 . 19 : •That thou mightst repossess the crown in peace
.
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: OXFORD:590900873
Category:
Page:
View: 974
Comprising His Dramatic and Poetical Works William Shakespeare, Alexander
Chalmers ... demand , why Brutus rose against Cæsar , this is my I thrice
presented him a kingly crown , answer , - - Not that I loved Cæsar less , but that I
which he ...
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: PRNC:32101068157419
Category:
Page: 828
View: 675
And therefore fortify your hold my lord . Reveng'd may she be on that hateful duke
; York . Ay , with my sword . What ! think'st Whose haughty spirit , winged with
desire , thou that we fear them ? Will coast my crown , and , like an empty eagle ...
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: IBSC:SC100024525
Category:
Page: 924
View: 707
We present the two lists , side by side , for comparison , as follows :FROM
SHAKESPEARE . FROM BACON . “ Now , my fair ... ox lips and The crown
imperial ; lilies of all kinds , The flower - de - luce being one . “ Sir , the year
growing an - “ In ...
Author: Edwin Reed
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:B4632923
Category:
Page: 296
View: 112
William Shakespeare. sonne . The right and title of the house of Yorke , To
Englands Crowne by liniall desent . War . Then Yorke begin , and if thy claime be
good , The Neuils are thy subiects to command . Yorke . Then thus my Lords .
Author: William Shakespeare
Publisher:
ISBN: OSU:32435069236560
Category: Manuscripts, English
Page:
View: 893
