Second Part of King Henry IVWilliam Heinemann, 1904 - 126 |
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Strona 40
... humours of blood , He was the mark and glass , copy and book , That fashion'd others . And him , O wondrous him ! O miracle of men ! him did you leave , Second to none , unseconded by you , To look 40 [ ACT II . SECOND PART OF.
... humours of blood , He was the mark and glass , copy and book , That fashion'd others . And him , O wondrous him ! O miracle of men ! him did you leave , Second to none , unseconded by you , To look 40 [ ACT II . SECOND PART OF.
Strona 43
... blood ere one can say What's this ? How do you now ? DOL . Better than I was : hem ! HOST . Why , that's well said ; a good heart's worth gold . Lo , here comes Sir John . Enter FALSTAFF . FAL . [ Singing ] When Arthur first in court ...
... blood ere one can say What's this ? How do you now ? DOL . Better than I was : hem ! HOST . Why , that's well said ; a good heart's worth gold . Lo , here comes Sir John . Enter FALSTAFF . FAL . [ Singing ] When Arthur first in court ...
Strona 52
... blood , thou art . welcome . DOL . How , you fat fool ! I scorn you . POINS . My lord , he will drive you out of your revenge and turn all to a merriment , if you take not the heat . PRINCE . You whoreson candle - mine , you , 52 [ ACT ...
... blood , thou art . welcome . DOL . How , you fat fool ! I scorn you . POINS . My lord , he will drive you out of your revenge and turn all to a merriment , if you take not the heat . PRINCE . You whoreson candle - mine , you , 52 [ ACT ...
Strona 74
... blood , Your pens to lances and your tongue divine To a loud trumpet and a point of war ? ARCH . Wherefore do I this ? so the question stands . Briefly to this end : we are all diseased , And with our surfeiting and wanton hours Have ...
... blood , Your pens to lances and your tongue divine To a loud trumpet and a point of war ? ARCH . Wherefore do I this ? so the question stands . Briefly to this end : we are all diseased , And with our surfeiting and wanton hours Have ...
Strona 75
... blood , and the examples Of every minute's instance , present now , Hath put us in these ill - beseeming arms , Not to break peace or any branch of it , But to establish here a peace indeed , Concurring both in name and quality . WEST ...
... blood , and the examples Of every minute's instance , present now , Hath put us in these ill - beseeming arms , Not to break peace or any branch of it , But to establish here a peace indeed , Concurring both in name and quality . WEST ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
an't ARCH archbishop Archbishop of York BARD bear beseech blood brother Bullcalf captain CLAR Colevile comes cousin Davy dead death dost doth earl Eastcheap Enter FALSTAFF Exeunt Exit faith FANG father fear fellow friends GEORGE BRANDES give GLOU Gloucestershire grace grief Harry hath head hear heart heaven hither honest honour HOST hostess HUMPHREY OF GLOUCESTER John of Lancaster justice knave look Lord Bardolph Lord Chief-Justice Lord Hastings Lord Mowbray Lord of Westmoreland lordship majesty marry Master Bardolph Master Robert Shallow Master Shallow Master Silence merry Mistress Mouldy MoWB Mowbray night Northumberland peace PIST Pistol POINS pray thee prick PRINCE HENRY PRINCE JOHN rascal Re-enter rogue Rumour sack SCENE SHAL Shrewsbury sick Sir John Falstaff sleep speak swaggerers sweet sword Tamburlaine tell there's thine thing thou art tongue troth unto Wart WARWICK WEST whoreson word