Julius CaesarPenguin Group USA, Incorporated, 1963 "The First Folio of 1623 is the definitive edition of Shakespeare's plays. It is more often than not the closest we can now get to what Shakespeare actually wrote. But the Folio's antiquated typography and cramped layout make it remote and inaccessible to modern eyes. The Shakespeare Folios on the other hand offer easy access directly to the First Folio by presenting the text in modern type but otherwise unchanged. All the First Folio's idiosyncrasies of layout and spelling, even its obvious errors, have been scrupulously left intact, but the text suddenly becomes as easily legible as the script of any modern play." "As an additional aid to understanding, readers will find, printed opposite each page of the Folio, the very same passage in a modern edition. So, whenever the Folio presents a problem, the reader can refer to this parallel text for a solution, either in the text itself or in the set of notes at the end of the book. These notes draw on the long tradition of Shakespearean scholarship and include full reference to surviving Quarto texts."--BOOK JACKET. |
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Seite 139
... enemies , he ran into the press among his men that fought , and cried out unto them : " What , are ye not ashamed to be beaten and taken pris- oners , yielding yourselves with your own hands to these young boys ? " And so , with all the ...
... enemies , he ran into the press among his men that fought , and cried out unto them : " What , are ye not ashamed to be beaten and taken pris- oners , yielding yourselves with your own hands to these young boys ? " And so , with all the ...
Seite 166
... enemies with this mind . For either we shall conquer , or we shall not need to fear the conquerors . " After this talk , they fell to consultation among their friends for the ordering of the battle . Then Brutus prayed Cassius he might ...
... enemies with this mind . For either we shall conquer , or we shall not need to fear the conquerors . " After this talk , they fell to consultation among their friends for the ordering of the battle . Then Brutus prayed Cassius he might ...
Seite 168
... enemies , and their enemies won never a one of theirs . Now Brutus returning from the chase , after he had slain and sacked Caesar's men , he wondered much that he could not see Cassius ' tent standing up high as it was wont , neither ...
... enemies , and their enemies won never a one of theirs . Now Brutus returning from the chase , after he had slain and sacked Caesar's men , he wondered much that he could not see Cassius ' tent standing up high as it was wont , neither ...
Inhalt
PREFATORY REMARKS | vii |
INTRODUCTION | xxi |
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar | 33 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Antony's Artemidorus assassination battle bear blood body Brutus and Cassius Caius Calphurnia camp Capitol Casca Cassius Cato character Cicero Cinna Clitus conspiracy conspirators critics crown danger Dardanius dead death Decius doth Dover Wilson Elizabethan enemies Enter Brutus Exeunt Exit fear fell fire Flavius Folio follow Fourth Plebeian friends give gods hand hath hear heart honor ides of March Julius Caesar kill Lepidus liberty Ligarius live London look lord Lucilius Lucius MacCallum Marcus Brutus Mark Antony Marullus matter Messala Metellus Cimber murder night noble Octavius oration Philippi Pindarus play Plutarch political Pompey Pompey's Portia pulpit Roman Rome scene Second Plebeian Senate Servant Shake Shakespeare sick slain soldiers Soothsayer speak speech spirit of Caesar stage stand Strato sword tell theater thee things Third Plebeian thou art Titinius Trebonius unto Volumnius William Shakespeare words York
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