A Concordance to Shakespeares Poems
A Concordance to Shakespeares Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Concordance to Shakespeares Poems Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Concordance to Shakespeares Poems
What reading level is A Concordance to Shakespeares Poems book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.. 638 I will not hoar theo " ..
.. 667 shall rudely tear theo " ..
.. 669 I mean to bear thee " ..
.. 670 THEE 296 THEE Tliee — Coining from thee such numbers seek for thee cry out for thee have to do with thee but he was stay'd by thee Would purchase thee my honour lives in thee To flatter thee smile at thee I will not poison thee To imitate thee well should thee behold shall I bequeath to thee ray hand shall conquer thee Those tears from thee wife that greeteth thee Hath thee befall' n On th...ee and thine and then I'll slaughter thee when I might charm thee so Thy father die, and not thy father thee by the grave and thee and she in thee thine image dies with thee largess given thee to give nature calls thee to begone must be tomb'd with thee In thee thy summer to breed another thee ten times reiigured thee Leaving thee living in posterity do but sweetly chide thee Sings this to thee The world will wail thee form of thee hast left behind Make thee another self live in thine or thee She carved thee for her seal when he takes thee hence of thee this I prognosticate compare thee to a summer's day and this gives life to thee But I forbid thee as she wrought thee me of thee defeated she prick'd thee out when in thee time's furrows beauty that doth cover thee myself, but for thee will to gaze therein on thee To thee I send this how I do love thee a zealous pilgrimage to thee For thee and for myself still farther off from thee Haply I think on thee the while I think on thee that hidden in thee lie parts of me to thee did give evermore acknowledge thee should do thee shame I love thee in such sort that best I wish in thee that cannot write to thee And he that calls on thee when I praise thee That due t« thee I cannot blainr thee R L 84;i " 89G " 902 " 911 " 917 " 9r, 3 " 10:!2 " 10(>1 " lOGo " 1072 " li:^7 " 1143 " 1192 " 1210 " 1271 " 1304 " 1599 " 1630 " Ifi34 " 1681 9 4 9 6 10 13 10 14 11 13 12 14 14 13 24 12 26 3 26 13 27 r> 27 14 28 8 29 10 30 13 31 8 31 11 36 9 36 10 36 13 37 13 38 7 Thee— Although thou steal thee lead thee in their riot tempting her to thee That she hath thee If I lose thee in dreams they look on thee By looking on thee to see till I see thee dreams do show thee me removed from thee Are both with thee embassy of love to thee messengers return'd from thee and they with thee 41 11 41 13 42 3 42 9 43 3 43 10 43 13 43 14 44 6 Thee have I not " When I shall see thee frown 48 49 9 2 being made from thee " 50 8 when from thee I speed " 51 2 Since from thee going " 51 13 Towards thee I'll run 51 14 shadows like to thee do mock " 61 4 that thou send'st from thee " 61 5 For thee watch I " 61 13 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself I praise " 62 13 Those parts of thee " 69 1 give thee that due " 69 S tliat give thee so thine own " 69 6 still with thee shall stay 74 4 was consecrate to thee " 74 6 Too base of thee " 74 12 and this with thee.
What to read after A Concordance to Shakespeares Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen Kate Rogers Furness to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
.. 638 I will not hoar theo " ..
.. 667 shall rudely tear theo " ..
.. 669 I mean to bear thee " ..
.. 670 THEE 296 THEE Tliee — Coining from thee such numbers seek for thee cry out for thee have to do with thee but he was stay'd by thee Would purchase thee my honour lives in thee To flatter thee smile at thee I will not poison thee To imitate thee well should thee behold shall I bequeath to thee ray hand shall conquer thee Those tears from thee wife that greeteth thee Hath thee befall' n On th...ee and thine and then I'll slaughter thee when I might charm thee so Thy father die, and not thy father thee by the grave and thee and she in thee thine image dies with thee largess given thee to give nature calls thee to begone must be tomb'd with thee In thee thy summer to breed another thee ten times reiigured thee Leaving thee living in posterity do but sweetly chide thee Sings this to thee The world will wail thee form of thee hast left behind Make thee another self live in thine or thee She carved thee for her seal when he takes thee hence of thee this I prognosticate compare thee to a summer's day and this gives life to thee But I forbid thee as she wrought thee me of thee defeated she prick'd thee out when in thee time's furrows beauty that doth cover thee myself, but for thee will to gaze therein on thee To thee I send this how I do love thee a zealous pilgrimage to thee For thee and for myself still farther off from thee Haply I think on thee the while I think on thee that hidden in thee lie parts of me to thee did give evermore acknowledge thee should do thee shame I love thee in such sort that best I wish in thee that cannot write to thee And he that calls on thee when I praise thee That due t« thee I cannot blainr thee R L 84;i " 89G " 902 " 911 " 917 " 9r, 3 " 10:!2 " 10(>1 " lOGo " 1072 " li:^7 " 1143 " 1192 " 1210 " 1271 " 1304 " 1599 " 1630 " Ifi34 " 1681 9 4 9 6 10 13 10 14 11 13 12 14 14 13 24 12 26 3 26 13 27 r> 27 14 28 8 29 10 30 13 31 8 31 11 36 9 36 10 36 13 37 13 38 7 Thee— Although thou steal thee lead thee in their riot tempting her to thee That she hath thee If I lose thee in dreams they look on thee By looking on thee to see till I see thee dreams do show thee me removed from thee Are both with thee embassy of love to thee messengers return'd from thee and they with thee 41 11 41 13 42 3 42 9 43 3 43 10 43 13 43 14 44 6 Thee have I not " When I shall see thee frown 48 49 9 2 being made from thee " 50 8 when from thee I speed " 51 2 Since from thee going " 51 13 Towards thee I'll run 51 14 shadows like to thee do mock " 61 4 that thou send'st from thee " 61 5 For thee watch I " 61 13 'Tis thee, myself, that for myself I praise " 62 13 Those parts of thee " 69 1 give thee that due " 69 S tliat give thee so thine own " 69 6 still with thee shall stay 74 4 was consecrate to thee " 74 6 Too base of thee " 74 12 and this with thee.
What to read after A Concordance to Shakespeares Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen Kate Rogers Furness to read onlineMoreLess
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