The Sonnets of William ShakspereKegan Paul, Trench & Company, 1889 - 251 pages |
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Page vii
... she is made of truth 138 CXXXIX . O , call not me to justify the wrong • • 139 • ་ 140 141 CXL . Be wife as thou art cruel ; do not prefs CXLI . In faith , I do not love thee with mine eyes PAGE • 142 · 143 • 144 • 145 • CONTENTS . vii.
... she is made of truth 138 CXXXIX . O , call not me to justify the wrong • • 139 • ་ 140 141 CXL . Be wife as thou art cruel ; do not prefs CXLI . In faith , I do not love thee with mine eyes PAGE • 142 · 143 • 144 • 145 • CONTENTS . vii.
Page xxiii
... she mingled strange bitter- nefs with its waters . Mistress of herself and of her art , she turned when it pleased her from the player to capture a more diftinguished prize , his friend . For a while Shakspere was kept in the torture of ...
... she mingled strange bitter- nefs with its waters . Mistress of herself and of her art , she turned when it pleased her from the player to capture a more diftinguished prize , his friend . For a while Shakspere was kept in the torture of ...
Page xxx
... she owns no commonplace attractions ; she is no pink and white goddefs ; all her imperfections he fees ; yet she can fascinate by fome nameless fpell ; fhe can turn the heart hot or cold ; if fhe is not beautiful , it is because ...
... she owns no commonplace attractions ; she is no pink and white goddefs ; all her imperfections he fees ; yet she can fascinate by fome nameless fpell ; fhe can turn the heart hot or cold ; if fhe is not beautiful , it is because ...
Page xxxi
William Shakespeare Edward Dowden. angers her lover ; he declares to her face that she is odious , and at the same moment he is at her feet . A writer whose diftinction it is to have pro- duced the largest book upon the Sonnets , Mr ...
William Shakespeare Edward Dowden. angers her lover ; he declares to her face that she is odious , and at the same moment he is at her feet . A writer whose diftinction it is to have pro- duced the largest book upon the Sonnets , Mr ...
Page xxxviii
... she should prostitutely show them her fecrets , when she will scarcely be looked upon by others , but with in- vocation , fafting , watching ; yea not without having drops of their fouls like a heavenly fami- liar ' . Of Chapman's Homer ...
... she should prostitutely show them her fecrets , when she will scarcely be looked upon by others , but with in- vocation , fafting , watching ; yea not without having drops of their fouls like a heavenly fami- liar ' . Of Chapman's Homer ...
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Common terms and phrases
abſence addreffed againſt Antony & Cleopatra beauty's becauſe beſt breaſt cloſe Compare Cymbeline dear death defire doth fair falſe fame feems fhall fince fing firſt fome forrow foul freſh ftill ftrong fuch fuggefts fummer Gentlemen of Verona glaſs grace hath heart heaven himſelf increaſe itſelf laſt lines live lofe look loſe love's Malone Meaſure miſtreſs moſt Muſe muſt myſelf night paffion paſt perſon pleaſe pleaſure poems poet praiſe preſent propoſes Quarto reaſon Romeo & Juliet roſe ſay ſee ſeem ſeen ſelf ſenſe ſhadow Shakſpere Shakſpere's ſhall ſhalt ſhame ſhe ſhould ſhow ſkill ſome Sonnets ſpeak ſpirit ſtand ſtars ſtate ſtay ſtill ſtore ſuch ſweet thee themſelves theſe thine eyes thoſe thou art thou doft thou mayſt thought thy beauty thy fweet thy love thyſelf Time's treaſure truth uſe Venus & Adonis verfe verſe whoſe wiſh yourſelf youth