Othello, the Moor of Venice: A Tragedy |
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3 psl.
So the qu's , and ift and 2d fo's ; the reft read here . h The qu's read firft ; P. leaves it quite out ; W. fays , this ( viz . the word faft ) is an interpolation of T. for want of knowing the meaning of the old reading in the q .
So the qu's , and ift and 2d fo's ; the reft read here . h The qu's read firft ; P. leaves it quite out ; W. fays , this ( viz . the word faft ) is an interpolation of T. for want of knowing the meaning of the old reading in the q .
50 psl.
... R. firft puts it in . * The qu's omit what , Ofwald , ho ! 1 Gon . Safer than truft too far . Let me. y The qu's omit fir . All but the qu's omit and . a The qu's omit thee . b What is in italic is omitted in the qu's .
... R. firft puts it in . * The qu's omit what , Ofwald , ho ! 1 Gon . Safer than truft too far . Let me. y The qu's omit fir . All but the qu's omit and . a The qu's omit thee . b What is in italic is omitted in the qu's .
69 psl.
... bold malice Against the grace and perfon of my mafter , * Stocking his messenger . a So the qu's and fo's ; the rest lately . The fo's and R. read compact for conjun & . So the qu's , T. W. and J .; the reft omit this firft that .
... bold malice Against the grace and perfon of my mafter , * Stocking his messenger . a So the qu's and fo's ; the rest lately . The fo's and R. read compact for conjun & . So the qu's , T. W. and J .; the reft omit this firft that .
122 psl.
Let him firft answer that . Gla . I am ty'd to th ' ftake , and I muft ftand the course . Reg . Wherefore to Dover , fir ? ́ Glo . Because I would not fee thy cruel nails . Pluck out his poor old eyes ; nor thy fierce fifter In his f ...
Let him firft answer that . Gla . I am ty'd to th ' ftake , and I muft ftand the course . Reg . Wherefore to Dover , fir ? ́ Glo . Because I would not fee thy cruel nails . Pluck out his poor old eyes ; nor thy fierce fifter In his f ...
152 psl.
Lear . y Let me wipe it firft , it smells of mortality . Glo . O ruin'd piece of nature ! This great world Shall fo wear out to nought . a Do you know me ? Lear . I remember b thine eyes well enough : doft thou fquiny at me ?
Lear . y Let me wipe it firft , it smells of mortality . Glo . O ruin'd piece of nature ! This great world Shall fo wear out to nought . a Do you know me ? Lear . I remember b thine eyes well enough : doft thou fquiny at me ?
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
1ft q 2d q 3d and 4th 4th fo's alters bear better blood bring Brutus Cæfar Cafar Caffio comes daughter dead death direction editions Emil Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fall father fear feems fhall fhould firft fo's read followed fome fool foul fpeak fpeech fuch give Hamlet hand hath hear heart heaven hold honour Iago infert keep Kent king Lady laft fo's lago Lear leave live look lord means moft muft muſt nature never night noble play poor pray qu's omit qu's read Queen R. P. and H reft read reſt SCENE ſhall ſpeak tell thee thefe theſe thing thou thought true wife
Populiarios ištraukos
34 psl. - Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell ! That my keen knife see not the wound it makes ; Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry, Hold, hold ! Great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor ! Enter MACBETH.
108 psl. - What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? a beast, no more. Sure he that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after, gave us not That capability and god-like reason To fust in us unus'd.
117 psl. - He only, in a general honest thought And common good to all, made one of them. His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man!
40 psl. - Like the poor cat i" the adage ? Macb. Pr'ythee, peace : I dare do all that may become a man ; Who dares do more, is none. Lady M. What beast was't then, That made you break this enterprise to me ? When you durst do it, then you were a man ; And, to be more than what you were, you would Be so much more the man. Nor time, nor place, Did then adhere, and yet you would make both : They have made themselves, and that their fitness now Does unmake you.
2 psl. - ... uncle, My father's brother, but no more like my father Than I to Hercules: within a month, Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears Had left the flushing in her galled eyes, She married.
40 psl. - If we should fail? Lady M. We fail! But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we'll not fail. When Duncan is asleep Whereto the rather shall his day's hard journey Soundly invite him his two chamberlains Will I with wine and wassail so convince That memory, the warder of the brain, Shall be a fume, and the receipt of reason A limbeck only...
87 psl. - Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake : Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Wool of bat, and tongue of dog...
99 psl. - But there, where I have garner'd up my heart, Where either I must live, or bear no life ; The fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up...
4 psl. - I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy young blood; Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres...
73 psl. - Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest For Brutus is an honourable man; So are they all, all honourable men Come I to speak in Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me; But Brutus says he was ambitious, And Brutus is an honourable man.
Bibliografinė informacija
| Pavadinimas | Othello, the Moor of Venice A Tragedy Hamlet. With alterations and travestie 1 tomas,2 leidimas iš [Shakespeare, W. [Tragedies] 1770-74 |
| Autorius | William Shakespeare |
| Leidėjas | W. Bowyer and J. Nichols, and sold by W. Owen, 1770 |
| Originalas iš | Niujorko viešoji biblioteka |
| Pakeista skaitmenine forma | 13 vasario 2007 |
| Ilgis | 133 psl. |
| Eksportuoti šaltinį | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |