King Henry V.C. Praetorius, 1886 - 53 Seiten |
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Agincourt Allice anſwere Antient ARTHUR SYMONS Bardolfe battle blood Captaine Gower cauſe Charles Chronicle Historie Chronicles;-11 crowne Daniel defire Dolphin doth Duke of Loraine English Enter the King euery Exeter Exit omnes falicke land Famous Victories father felfe feruice fhalbe fhall fhilling Flew Flewellen Folio fome fouldier French ftrike fuch giue gloue Gour grace Harfleur Harry hath haue Henry the fift Henry's Herald highneffe himſelfe Hoft Holinshed honour Hugh Capet Iefus III.vi IV.viii Kate Katherine King of England King of France leaue Lecke lines litle liue Lord loue Macedon Maieftie Maifter mercie Montjoy muſt neuer noble Pift Pist Pistoll play praiſe Quarto Sc.i Sc.xii scene Scotland Shakspere Shakspere Society Shakspere's ſhall ſhould speech tell thee theſe Thomas Creede thoſe thou thouſand V.ii vnder vnto vpon warres worell
Beliebte Passagen
Seite iii - Like to the senators of the antique Rome, With the plebeians swarming at their heels, Go forth and fetch their conquering Caesar in : As, by a lower but loving likelihood, Were now the general of our gracious empress, As in good time he may, from Ireland coming, Bringing rebellion broached on his sword, How many would the peaceful city quit, To welcome him ! much more, and much more cause, Did they this Harry.
Seite xv - Not to-day, O Lord, O, not to-day, think not upon the fault My father made in compassing the crown ! I Richard's body have interred new ; And on it have bestow'd more contrite tears, Than from it issued forced drops of blood. Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay, Who twice...
Seite iv - I have formed from a careful examination, line for line, of both texts is, that the play of 1^99 (the F') was shortened for stage representation; the abridgement done with little care, and printed in the Q ? edition with less: probably from an imperfect manuscript surreptitiously obtained and vamped up from notes taken during the performance, as we know was frequently done. Indeed it is quite possible that the whole of the quarto edition was obtained in this manner; and the fact that it is printed...
Seite x - Well Kate, are you at hoast with me ? Swe"ete Kate, tel thy father from me, That none in the world could sooner haue perswaded me to It then thou, and so tel thy father from me.
Seite x - Tush, Kate. But tell me in plain terms, canst thou love the King of England? I cannot do as these countries do that spend half their time in wooing.
Seite viii - English men to haue the victorie. Dol. Why my Lord and father, I would haue the pettie king of England to know, That I dare encounter him in any ground of the world.
Seite xvi - These made somewhat forward, before whom there went an old knight, Sir Thomas Erpingham (a man of great experience in the war) with a warder in his hand; and when he cast up his warder, all the army shouted...
Seite ix - But here she comes : How now faire Ladie Katheren of France, What newes ? Kathren. And it please your Maiestie, My father sent me to know if you will debate any of these Vnreasonable demands which you require. Hen. V. Now trust me Kate, I commend thy fathers wit greatly in this, * For none in the world could sooner haue made me debate it If it were possible : But tell me swe'ete Kate, canst thou tell how to loue ? Kate. I cannot hate my good Lord, Therefore far vnfit were it for me to loue. Hen.
Seite x - I have thy good wil in the mean season ? Kate. Whereas I can put your grace in no assurance, I would be loth to put you in any dispaire.
Seite ix - For you must vnderstand, y' kepe an Englishman one moneth from his warme bed, fat befe and stale drynke, and let him that season tast colde and suffre hunger, you then shall se his courage abated, his bodye waxe leane and bare, and euer desirous to returne into his owne countrey.