The Poetry of Shakespeare's Plays, Volume 10 |
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Page 48
... eyes that are the most precious of man's possessions , beautiful in themselves , and themselves the main source of beauty in this delightful world ; and ' precious ' is the epithet applied by Shakespeare to the eyes throughout his work ...
... eyes that are the most precious of man's possessions , beautiful in themselves , and themselves the main source of beauty in this delightful world ; and ' precious ' is the epithet applied by Shakespeare to the eyes throughout his work ...
Page 82
... eyes he speaks perfect Richard : his The iron of itself , though heat red - hot , Approaching near these eyes , would drink my tears And quench his fiery indignation ... Shakespeare rarely exploits the pathetic fallacy in his later ...
... eyes he speaks perfect Richard : his The iron of itself , though heat red - hot , Approaching near these eyes , would drink my tears And quench his fiery indignation ... Shakespeare rarely exploits the pathetic fallacy in his later ...
Page 83
... eyes : O , spare mine eyes . In these plays , then , Shakespeare takes his time ; if a word has more than one meaning or suggests another of similar sound he makes a pun or develops a quibble ; if his imagina- tion apprehends a ...
... eyes : O , spare mine eyes . In these plays , then , Shakespeare takes his time ; if a word has more than one meaning or suggests another of similar sound he makes a pun or develops a quibble ; if his imagina- tion apprehends a ...
Contents
Chapter Page | vii |
EARLY PLAYS AND POEMS | 53 |
SONNETS AND LYRICAL PLAYS | 74 |
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action alliteration Antony and Cleopatra assonance assonantal audience beauty blank verse character characteristic Comedy of Errors conceit Coriolanus Cymbeline death developed diction doth dramatic poetry dramatist early plays element emotions example eyes Falstaff feminine ending Fletcher Hamlet hand harmonized hath heart Henry VI Henry VIII heroines histories Iago iambic illustrates imagery Julius Cæsar King John language Lear Love's Labour's Lost Lucrece lyrical plays Macbeth medium Merchant of Venice metaphor middle nature never Othello passage perfection Pericles period phrase poem poet Prince prose quibble redundant syllable rhetorical rhyme rhythm Richard Richard II romantic comedies Romeo and Juliet scarcely scene sequence Shake Shakespeare similar Sonnets sound speaks speare speare's speech stage strange Stratford style sweet Tempest theatre thee theme things thou Timon tragedies tragic hero trochaic trochees Twelfth Night Venus and Adonis Viola vowels Winter's Tale words writing written wrote